Phrasal Verbs Challenge

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Test your knowledge of phrasal verbs!

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Marlon Edenilson Escobar Castro

El Salvador

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1	Marlon Edenilson Escobar Castro March 20, 2025	% 0	00:28

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Phrasal Verbs Challenge


Phrasal Verbs ChallengeOnline version Test your knowledge of phrasal verbs! by Marlon Edenilson Escobar Castro 1 Should the object always come after inseparable phrasal verbs like “run into”? Yes No 2 Can intransitive phrasal verbs take an object? Yes No 3 Does a transitive phrasal verb always require an object? Yes No 4 Can a transitive phrasal verb work without an object? Yes No 5 Is “look after” in “She looks after her brother” a separable phrasal verb? Yes No 6 Is “give up” separable when it means “quit something” (e.g., “Give up smoking”)? Yes No 7 Do all transitive phrasal verbs allow separation of the verb and particle? Yes No 8 Should you always avoid separating the verb and particle in intransitive phrasal verbs? Yes No 9 Is “wake up” always a transitive phrasal verb? Yes No 10 Can the object go between the verb and the particle in inseparable phrasal verbs? Yes No 11 n “Pick up the phone,” can “pick up” be separated as “Pick the phone up”? Yes No 12 Is “wake up” an intransitive phrasal verb? Yes No 13 Can you say “She put the meeting off” instead of “She put off the meeting”? Yes No 14 In the sentence “She turned off the lights,” is “turn off” transitive? Yes No 15 Do all phrasal verbs have an obvious meaning when you look at the verb and particle separately? Yes No 16 Can the object go between the verb and the particle in separable phrasal verbs? Yes No 17 Can inseparable phrasal verbs have the object between the verb and particle? Yes No 18 In separable phrasal verbs, can you say: “She turned off the light” and “She turned the light off”? Yes No 19 In “pick up,” can you say both “pick the phone up” and “pick up the phone”? Yes No 20 Is “show up” in “He showed up late” a transitive phrasal verb? Yes No

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Phrasal Verbs Challenge

Yes or No

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

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Yes or No

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Phrasal Verbs ChallengeOnline version

by Marlon Edenilson Escobar Castro

Should the object always come after inseparable phrasal verbs like “run into”?

Can intransitive phrasal verbs take an object?

Does a transitive phrasal verb always require an object?

Can a transitive phrasal verb work without an object?

Is “look after” in “She looks after her brother” a separable phrasal verb?

Is “give up” separable when it means “quit something” (e.g., “Give up smoking”)?

Do all transitive phrasal verbs allow separation of the verb and particle?

Should you always avoid separating the verb and particle in intransitive phrasal verbs?

Is “wake up” always a transitive phrasal verb?

Can the object go between the verb and the particle in inseparable phrasal verbs?

n “Pick up the phone,” can “pick up” be separated as “Pick the phone up”?

Is “wake up” an intransitive phrasal verb?

Can you say “She put the meeting off” instead of “She put off the meeting”?

In the sentence “She turned off the lights,” is “turn off” transitive?

Do all phrasal verbs have an obvious meaning when you look at the verb and particle separately?

Can the object go between the verb and the particle in separable phrasal verbs?

Can inseparable phrasal verbs have the object between the verb and particle?

In separable phrasal verbs, can you say: “She turned off the light” and “She turned the light off”?

In “pick up,” can you say both “pick the phone up” and “pick up the phone”?

Is “show up” in “He showed up late” a transitive phrasal verb?