English Pharasal Verbs In Use

Contents
Acknowledgements
Using this book
Learning about phrasal verbs
1 Phrasal verbs: the basics
2 Phrasal verbs: what they mean
3 Particles in phrasal verbs
4 Nouns and adjectives based on phrasal verbs
5 Metaphor and register
Key verbs
6 Come
7 Get
8 Go
9 Look
10 Make
11 Put
12 Take
Key particles
13 Up
14 Out
15 Off
16 Onandin
17 Down and over
18 Around and about
19 For and with
20 Through and back
21 Into and away
Concepts
22 Time: spending time
23 Time: passing of time
24 Location
25 Cause and effect
26 Change
27 Success and failure
28 Starting and finishing
29 Actions and movement
30 Destroying and reacting to destruction
31 Communication
Functions
32 Describing people and places
33 Describing public events
34 Describing situations
35 Giving and getting information
36 Solving problems
English PhrosalVerbs in Use I
37 Decisions and plans
38 Disagreeing
39 Persuading
40 Praising and criticising
41 Exclamations and warnings
Work, study and finance
42 The classroom and learning
43 Student life: courses and exams
44 Student life: reading and writing
45 Work: jobs and career
46 Work: being busy
47 Money: salaries, bills, payments
48 Money: buying and selling
49 Business
50 Telephoning
Personal life
51 Feelings
52 Relationships
53 Relationships: problems
54 Secrets and conversations
55 Stages through life
56 Health
57 Sport
58 Homes and daily routines
59 Socialising
60 Food and drink
The world around u s
61 Weather
62 Travel
63 Driving
64 Technology
65 Computers
66 News
67 Crime
68 Power and authority
69 American and Australian phrasal
70 New phrasal verbs

This book, like all our other books in the In Use series, is the result o fthe work o fmany
people. Cambridge University Press editors, reviewers, designers, marketing staff,sales and
publicity staffhave all contributed their advice and expertise, and there are just too many to
name individually here. Particular thanks must, however, go to the following two people at
Cambridge University Press: N6irin Burke, whose expertise and vision have guided us
throughout the writing o fthis book, and Martine Walsh,who has steered the project from its
beginnings through to publication with consistent insight and thoroughness. W eare very
grateful to them both. W ealso owe a great deal to the Cambridge University Press
lexicographers who worked with the Cambridge International Corpus to produce the
Cambridge International Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs. W edrew heavily on the database o fthis
dictionary when selecting verbs to include in this book and when compiling the Mini dictionary
at the back o fthis book.
W ehave also received invaluable feedback from both teacher and student reviewers. Their
comments have had a great influence on the final manuscript and we are very grateful to them.
In particular we would like to thank the following teachers, students and institutions from all
over the world who reviewed and piloted the material throughout its development:
Kristi Alcouffe,Bonelles, France
Margarida Busatto, Sao Paulo, Brazil
Philippa Dralet, Paris, France
Gill Hamilton, Valencia,Spain
Olga Vinogradova, Moscow, Russia
Marilyn Woolff,London, UK
Kevin Rutherford,Warsaw, Poland
Julie Moore, Cambridge, UK
Eilwen David, Munich, Germany
Ewa Modrzejewska, Gdynia, Poland
Yuri Hara, Tokyo,Japan
Finally, as always, we would like to thank our domestic partners and loved ones for their
unfailing support while we were taken up with this project.
Michael McCarthy and Felicity O'Dell
Development of this publication has made use of the Cambridge International Corpus (CIC).
The CIC is a computevised database of contemporary spoken and written English, which
currently stands at 600 million words. It includes British English, American English and other
varieties of English. It also includes the Cambridge Learner Corpus, developed in collaboration
with the University of Cambridge ESOL Examinations. Cambridge University Press has built
up the CIC to provide evidence about language use that helps to produce better langz4age
teaching materials.
The publisher has used its best endeavours to ensure that the URLsfor external websites
referred to in this book are correct and actiue at the time of going to press. However, the
publisher has no reponsibility for the websites and can make no guarantee that a site will
remain live or that the content is or will remain appropriate.

Link download this ebook: http://adf.ly/1GCqmS just wait 5 seconds