Educational worksheet focusing on phrasal verbs with reading, true/false, fill-in-the-blank, and matching exercises using illustrated scenes.
Worksheet titled "Phrasal Verbs" with a passage, exercises, and illustrations of children performing various actions like reading, writing, and sleeping.
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Step-by-step solution for: phrasal-Verbs-Worksheet-lesson. -
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: phrasal-Verbs-Worksheet-lesson. -
Let's go through each section of the worksheet step by step and solve it thoroughly.
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Passage:
> People think that I am a good boy. I go to school on time and know how to manage my time. When I get back home from school, he take off his clothes, put on my pajamas, and lie down to get some rest. After dinner, I go up to my room and go over my lessons or do my homework. On weekends, I go out for a walk with friends. I take after my father; he is a great man.
✔ Phrasal Verbs (underlined):
- take off
- put on
- lie down
- go up
- go over
- go out
- take after
Note: There’s a grammatical error in the sentence: *"he take off his clothes"* → should be *"I take off my clothes"*, but we’re focusing on identifying phrasal verbs.
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1. A phrasal verb is made up of a verb + a preposition or prepositions (particle)
✔ True – This is correct. For example: *turn off* (turn = verb, off = particle/preposition).
2. A phrasal verb is made up of a verb + an article (a/an)
✘ False – Articles like "a" or "an" are not part of phrasal verbs. Phrasal verbs use particles (prepositions/adverbs), not articles.
3. A phrasal verb is made up of a verb only.
✘ False – A phrasal verb must include a verb and a particle (like *up*, *off*, *on*, etc.).
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We have 8 pictures. Let's match them:
1. Person reading a book → look up (as in "look up a word")
➤ But this might be misleading. Actually, looking at the image — person studying, possibly checking something — better fit: look up (to check information)
2. Man putting on a coat → put on
3. Filling in a form → fill in
4. Child lying on bed → lie down
5. Person taking off jacket → take off
6. Person switching on light → switch on
7. Student studying books → go over (go over lessons)
8. Mother caring for baby → look after
✔ So the answers are:
1. look up
2. put on
3. fill in
4. lie down
5. take off
6. switch on
7. go over
8. look after
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1. Teacher, may I switch on the lights? I can't see the board.
2. Please, fill in this form.
3. It's hot here, you can take off your jacket.
4. You should look up that word in the dictionary to know its meaning.
✔ All correct!
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List of possible phrasal verbs: (based on context)
→ likely options: take off, put on, lie down, go over, look after, switch on, fill in, look up
Now let’s analyze:
1. You have to take off your shoes before entering the Mosque.
✔ Correct — religious custom.
2. I must go over my lessons because I have an exam next week.
✔ "Go over" means review.
3. When I am tired, I lie down on my bed to get rest.
✔ Correct.
4. It's very cold outside; you better put on some warm clothes.
✔ "Put on" = wear clothing.
5. Sabrine takes after her mother; they both have blue eyes.
✔ "Take after" = resemble someone in appearance or character.
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#### A - Underline the phrasal verbs:
- take off
- put on
- lie down
- go up
- go over
- go out
- take after
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#### B - True or False:
1. True
2. False
3. False
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#### C - Match pictures to phrasal verbs:
1. look up
2. put on
3. fill in
4. lie down
5. take off
6. switch on
7. go over
8. look after
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#### D - Fill in the blanks:
1. switch on
2. fill in
3. take off
4. look up
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#### E - Fill in the blanks:
1. take off
2. go over
3. lie down
4. put on
5. takes after
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Let me know if you'd like this as a printable answer key!
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A - Read the passage and underline all the phrasal verbs in it
Passage:
> People think that I am a good boy. I go to school on time and know how to manage my time. When I get back home from school, he take off his clothes, put on my pajamas, and lie down to get some rest. After dinner, I go up to my room and go over my lessons or do my homework. On weekends, I go out for a walk with friends. I take after my father; he is a great man.
✔ Phrasal Verbs (underlined):
- take off
- put on
- lie down
- go up
- go over
- go out
- take after
Note: There’s a grammatical error in the sentence: *"he take off his clothes"* → should be *"I take off my clothes"*, but we’re focusing on identifying phrasal verbs.
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B - Are these statements true or false?
1. A phrasal verb is made up of a verb + a preposition or prepositions (particle)
✔ True – This is correct. For example: *turn off* (turn = verb, off = particle/preposition).
2. A phrasal verb is made up of a verb + an article (a/an)
✘ False – Articles like "a" or "an" are not part of phrasal verbs. Phrasal verbs use particles (prepositions/adverbs), not articles.
3. A phrasal verb is made up of a verb only.
✘ False – A phrasal verb must include a verb and a particle (like *up*, *off*, *on*, etc.).
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C - Fill in the gaps with the words given: Put on, lie down, switch on, go over, look after, fill in, look up, take off
We have 8 pictures. Let's match them:
1. Person reading a book → look up (as in "look up a word")
➤ But this might be misleading. Actually, looking at the image — person studying, possibly checking something — better fit: look up (to check information)
2. Man putting on a coat → put on
3. Filling in a form → fill in
4. Child lying on bed → lie down
5. Person taking off jacket → take off
6. Person switching on light → switch on
7. Student studying books → go over (go over lessons)
8. Mother caring for baby → look after
✔ So the answers are:
1. look up
2. put on
3. fill in
4. lie down
5. take off
6. switch on
7. go over
8. look after
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D - Fill in the blanks with the proper phrasal verb from the list: fill in, switch on, take off, look up
1. Teacher, may I switch on the lights? I can't see the board.
2. Please, fill in this form.
3. It's hot here, you can take off your jacket.
4. You should look up that word in the dictionary to know its meaning.
✔ All correct!
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E - Fill in the blanks with the right phrasal verb
List of possible phrasal verbs: (based on context)
→ likely options: take off, put on, lie down, go over, look after, switch on, fill in, look up
Now let’s analyze:
1. You have to take off your shoes before entering the Mosque.
✔ Correct — religious custom.
2. I must go over my lessons because I have an exam next week.
✔ "Go over" means review.
3. When I am tired, I lie down on my bed to get rest.
✔ Correct.
4. It's very cold outside; you better put on some warm clothes.
✔ "Put on" = wear clothing.
5. Sabrine takes after her mother; they both have blue eyes.
✔ "Take after" = resemble someone in appearance or character.
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✔ Final Answers Summary:
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#### A - Underline the phrasal verbs:
- take off
- put on
- lie down
- go up
- go over
- go out
- take after
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#### B - True or False:
1. True
2. False
3. False
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#### C - Match pictures to phrasal verbs:
1. look up
2. put on
3. fill in
4. lie down
5. take off
6. switch on
7. go over
8. look after
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#### D - Fill in the blanks:
1. switch on
2. fill in
3. take off
4. look up
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#### E - Fill in the blanks:
1. take off
2. go over
3. lie down
4. put on
5. takes after
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Let me know if you'd like this as a printable answer key!
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of phrasal verbs worksheet.