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Practice 20 Phrasal Verbs with COME - FREE Worksheet + Online Quiz!

Practice 20 Phrasal Verbs with COME – FREE Worksheet + Online Quiz!

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Practice 20 Phrasal Verbs with COME – FREE Worksheet + Online Quiz + Flashcards!

Practice phrasal verbs with COME with our free printable worksheet and online quiz.

Practice 20 Phrasal Verbs with COME

Practice 20 Phrasal Verbs with COME

Get deeper into the discussion with our free video class based on this material:

Practice 20 Phrasal Verbs with COME

Direct download: https://purlandtraining.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/practice-20-english-phrasal-verbs-with-come.pdf

Match a particle to each sentence to make a phrasal verb in our online quiz:

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Practice 20 Phrasal Verbs with COME - Online Quiz

Complete each sentence with a particle:

1 / 10

1. This kind of poor behaviour COMES ________________ poor parenting.

2 / 10

2. Do COME ________________ and take off your wet jacket.

3 / 10

3. If you were planning to COME ________________ tonight, could you leave it till after eight?

4 / 10

4. What time will you be COMING ________________? I don’t know whether to wait up for you.

5 / 10

5. ‘She is always confident at interviews.’ ‘Yes, she COMES ________________ well.’

6 / 10

6. The sun CAME ________________ at five fifty-five this morning.

7 / 10

7. We were walking back to the car, when we CAME ________________ a golden coin.

8 / 10

8. I was running as fast as I could, but the dogs kept COMING ________________ me.

9 / 10

9. COME ________________ from that ledge immediately!

10 / 10

10. The table COMES ________________ if you press this lever; then it folds down.

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The average score is 58%

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Practice 20 English Phrasal Verbs with COME – on Quizlet!

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Ideas for additional activities (an online dictionary, e.g. Cambridge Dictionary could help):

• SS (students) have a general discussion about phrasal verbs, e.g. a) What are they? b) When do we use them? c) How many do you know? d) Were/are phrasal verbs taught in your school? e) Do you learn phrasal verbs regularly and systematically? If not, why not? f) How do you learn phrasal verbs? g) Have you ever tried an app for learning phrasal verbs? Why? / Why not? …and so on.

• SS translate each phrasal verb and definition into their L1.

• SS write one or more sentence using each phrasal verb.

• SS write a dialogue including some or all of the phrasal verbs.

• SS work in pairs. One describes or draws a phrasal verb while the other guesses it. Then change roles.

• SS discuss the effect of using the definition instead of the phrasal verb. For example, it would be more natural to say: “Come over for a drink this evening” rather than: “Visit me for a drink this evening”.

• SS find and discuss phrasal verbs that have two particles after COME, e.g.

come up with = invent
come down with = catch (an illness)

• SS discuss the fact that some of the phrasal verbs have more than one meaning. For example:

come across = appear, but also means find: I came across an old diary this morning.
come on = improve, but also means appear on screen or stage, among other meanings: When the main actor came on, most of the audience cheered.

…and so on. How does this affect the learning process?

More resources for learning English phrasal verbs

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If you have any feedback about these free resources, we’d love to hear from you! Please leave a comment or review below or on Facebook or Twitter.

12 Uses of Imperative Form - 4 FREE Worksheets + Video

12 Uses of Imperative Form – 4 FREE Worksheets + Video

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12 Uses of Imperative Form – 4 FREE Worksheets + Video

We mostly use imperative form to give orders, make requests, and give instructions or advice, but there are several other uses, which can be seen in the table below.

Imperative form consists of bare infinitive (without to), often at or near the beginning of a sentence, e.g. ‘Bring that laptop over here’. The negative form consists of don’t + infinitive, e.g. ‘Don’t bring that laptop over here’. The question form is made with shall or should, e.g. ‘Shall I bring that laptop over here?’ or simply by using rising intonation in the voice: ‘Bring me that laptop?’

Find out more about the 12 uses of imperative form with this free video class:

12 Uses of Imperative Form – Blank

12 Uses of Imperative Form – Blank

12 Uses of Imperative Form – Blank

12 Uses of Imperative Form – Part 1

Direct download: https://purlandtraining.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/12-uses-of-imperative-form-part-1.pdf

12 Uses of Imperative Form – Part 2

Direct download: https://purlandtraining.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/12-uses-of-imperative-form-part-2.pdf

12 Uses of Imperative Form – Part 3

Direct download: https://purlandtraining.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/12-uses-of-imperative-form-part-3.pdf

12 Uses of Imperative Form – Part 4

Direct download: https://purlandtraining.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/12-uses-of-imperative-form-part-4.pdf

More examples of Imperative Form taken from the video (above):

More examples of Imperative Form taken from the video (above)

More examples of Imperative Form taken from the video (above)

This material is completely free to use, so please feel free to share it widely!

If you have any feedback about these free resources, we’d love to hear from you! Please leave a comment or review below or on Facebook or Twitter.