Indirect questions and Phrasal verbs

• Engels
• Middelbare school
• havo
• Leerjaar 3

Today's lesson 

Recap: Direct and indirect questions

Phrasal Verbs - what are they? 

What are the two differences between direct and indirect questions?

Finish rewriting this indirect question:
How old is Joey? Could you tell me....

Finish rewriting this indirect question:
Where are the toilets? Do you know......

Finish the indirect question:
Who is that lady? Do you know..

Indirect questions in the past

Where did they cycle to? 

Do you know where they cycled to?

When did they arrive? 

Could you tell me when they arrived?

Finish the indirect question:
Why did she cry? Can you tell me ....

Phrasal verbs (SB p. 116) 

= verbs that consist of a verb + another element (usually an adverb or preposition).

> You should really give up smoking; it's very bad for you!

> If you ever come to Amsterdam, look me up.

Sometimes they make perfect sense, sometimes they seem totally random...

> Cut it out!

"When you come to London, we can put you up at our house."

to put someone up = ......

1. to investigate
2. to give someone a place to stay
3. to make someone unhappy
4. to talk about

My missing book finally turned up!

to turn up =......

1. to leave
2. to appear
3. to break down
4. to give something up

"It's very personal, so can we please not go into it?"

to go into something = ...

1. to investigate
2. to give someone a place to stay
3. to make someone unhappy
4. to talk about

to stop something (habit)

to appear, to happen

to investigate

to meet by chance, accidentally

to give something up

to turn up

to look into something

to run into someone

to become something or someone different

to say 'no' to an offer or a request

to stop working

to make someone unhappy or depressed

to turn into something

to turn something or someone down

to break down

to get someone down

Phrasal Verbs

What are phrasal verbs?

So the formula is:

Verb + Preposition/Adverb = Phrasal verb

Verb: take + up (preposition) or take + off (adverb)

take up / take off

Have you seen Jeff? No, not since he went _______ of the office earlier.

1. down
2. up
3. out
4. across

I didn't fancy going out last night, but my friends talked me ______ it.

1. out
2. around
3. down
4. into

Phrasal verbs
You promised to sort __________ the mess in here

1. away
2. out
3. off
4. on

Phrasal verbs
The weather doesn't look great. I hope the picnic won't get called _____ .

1. away
2. over
3. off
4. in

Phrasal verbs
Could you let me know if you come ____________ any old photos in that draw.

1. with
2. over
3. across
4. away

Phrasal verbs
I have decided to give _____ eating chocolate.

1. away
2. up
3. out
4. back

Continue with .....

SB Ex. 7 a, b & c p.77

WB Ex. 4 a, b, c & d p.62