A phrasal verb is a combination of a verb and one or
more particles (usually prepositions or adverbs) that
together form a single semantic unit with a distinct
meaning that may not be immediately obvious from the
individual meanings of its parts. Phrasal verbs often have
idiomatic or figurative meanings and are commonly used
in English conversation and writing. They can convey a
wide range of actions, emotions, and concepts. Observe
the following columns. Associate the second column
according to the first, which relates phrasal verbs with
their definitions:
First column: phrasal verbs (1) Bear in mind. (2) Bring about. (3) Provide with.
Second column: definitions (__) To cause something to happen or to produce a particular result.
(__) To supply someone with something that they need or want.
(__) To remember or consider something; to keep something in one's thoughts.
Mark the option that presents the correct association between the columns:
First column: phrasal verbs (1) Bear in mind. (2) Bring about. (3) Provide with.
Second column: definitions (__) To cause something to happen or to produce a particular result.
(__) To supply someone with something that they need or want.
(__) To remember or consider something; to keep something in one's thoughts.
Mark the option that presents the correct association between the columns: