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Tài liệu về ngữ pháp tiếng anh "Mcmillan Publishing Phrasal Verbs In Context Split".
pet Be „ } ® ` otEnglish phraSaFverbs areenolondisty diffi cụt to learn - colourful, entertaining book contéxtualises them in a -`_*- memorable and pportive ways: Phrasal Verbs sin ¢Conte presents over 300 phrasaf verbs in the context Of Zaa hu mot story incartoon form which sustains, the reader's interest at concentration Learning iis promoted and reinforced by a: of vocabulary and preposition exexercises that practise and recycle individual items _ + £ + The book contains: * the full cartoon story with accompanying exercises and detailed grammar notes; e the text reworked as an extended blank-filling exercise; + © an answer key; * an alphabetical listing of the phrasat verbs covered i in the book, crossreferenced to the originaltext af The cartoon story has been recorded on cassette, and can also _ be bought as a book/cassette package # i Phrasal Verbs in Context is recommended as supplementary _material for Peter Dainty’s Passport to Cambridge First» ' Certificate course, or for any other coursebook at First Certificate level {SBN ¬— 0-335-56422-7 M tf an Callen; ‘cont l HE _— 8u i _— K ị od ~ V2 MACMILLAN _ PUBLISHERS - Re T TA, ni been, Nee net 90 ton, | C Đế+ GV ^ ren down, —me uc Ang a Cangf, € HArrrR cá ONE > “ ‘ON COLD NOVEMBER, BYENING PNT 0.8 a ERSON* AS (CHIEF ANGUS HAD HAD A LONG AND TIRING, DAY AND Now, 4S THỂ -A+ TRE NEWOotvH: ÿISorl)/VAwVry CLOCK STRUCK NH, THE THREE PLATEFULS of SPAGHETTH BOLOGNESE He’p ENJOYED AT DINNER WERE PULLING HIM TOWARDS THE DEEPEST OF DEEP SLEEPS.» quiet, J'm sure fobedy will mind “Uf J nod of for a while, ANGUS Gur, HAD STRETCHED, FoR AN OVT SOME REASON, IDEA T1 ON A WOADEN Bencit HE Cou DN'T Ger klrow AND ofF ` TRIED wm Me SLEEP TA IN THE DARKNESS MANAGER PLANNING WHO HIS Jf I could get of HAD CELL LENT THE Bair AND 269, ESCAPE THEN HE Wwkat thể teuble s, It's this bele of mine Je's much too tight, eres HE QULLEO oveR , TOOK Off onTa THE FLodA KELAx FeEpEick HIMSELE L——_ PROPER (A bank B > keys the keys off to for JUST THEN HE CAUQHT SIGHT Ti NŒ To THE FRONT OF THE Cate AND LOOKED Afaund, Noone ABoUE: HE Took A DEEP BREATH i Ty SASdở SN ° HE TIPTOED THERE WAS a A, z z * oz He's just- deopped the bel with the MacPhecson's belt, I Could eS & The keys! WAS stip out through the side dost, run aerost +the y jump over the petson alt ond be back home breakfast ` IT” CARRUTHERS 250,000) ws cà , OF ANGUS? BELT LYING ON THE FLOOR be This true & too good : Practice Complete the following sentences using one of the words below breakfast bars floor - wall- / He rolled over, took off the keys pit cel /breaf door - : yardi belt and dropped it onto the If| could get the flea off Macpherson’s belt, could slip out through the side run across the " jump over the prison and be back home for He tiptoed to the frontofthe and looked around There was no one about He took a deep 10 picked up the belt and lifted it back through the , ìw Complete the following sentences using one of the prepositions below off about out around up across For some reason, he couldn't get He rolled off over off over to to sleep , took off the belt and dropped it onto the floor A few minutes later, the stone corridors echoed the sound of Angus Macpherson’s unmistakable snore If could get the keys I could slip run jump Macpherson’s belt, through the side door, the yard, the prison ‘wall and be back home for breakfast He tiptoed to the front of the cell and looked There was no one 10 He picked the belt and lifted it back through the bars Notes anap =a short, light sleep to nod off = to fall asleep gradually When talking about clothes, fo take off is the opposite of to put on ‘Angus took off the belt and dropped it onto the floor.’ (Chapter One) ‘She put on her coat.’ {Chapter Three} ]—— ưng 1APTER te ONE| * Two common meanings of slip are ato move quietly or secretly, trying not to be seen ‘I could slip out through the side door ’ (Chapter One) ‘But-whenever my father’s back was turned, | would slip out of the house and go and meet Gerald secretly.’ (Chapter Eight) and b to fall or nearly fall ` @ She stipped on a banana skin and sprainect her ankle Notice the difference between to jump over, to jump onto and to jump off a ‘I could slip out through the side door, run across the yard, jump over the prison wall and be back home for breakfast.’ (Chapter One) and b ‘Frederick had jumped onto a train that was slowing down in front of a set of signals, run down the corridor to avoid the ticket collector and then jumped off again as the train pulled into a station.’ (Chapter Five) ‘There was no one about’ = Nobodly else was there Compare ‘Lady Prescott got out of the car and looked around There was no one else about.’ (Chapter Fourteen) and ‘ ‘Frederick turned his face and looked out at Crawford Street There were now lots of people about It was half past three and the local school had just broken up for the day.’ (Chapter Twelve) Note that to look around generally has the idea of looking on all sides, while to look round suggests that the person turns to look at something they couldn't see before round can also be an informal word for around € HAprrR DAWA BROKE ve MEATOWA FÁ5óA, AI STRETRHED, TAWNED AND HALF OPENED WIS Eyes, TWO HE STOOD Uf AND LockE> FOR HS BELT BUT, Fok Some REASON, (r waar ANGUS BLint tel) ON THE FLOOR WHERE HE'Dp DROPPED IT, HE YAWNED AGAIN AND THOVGT AGouT GoING BACK To SLEeP, BUT THEN, To wee: | " ANGIE, ON A KEY WHICH WAS IN THE LOUK OF THE OFEN DooR OF CELL 269, ` Samething’s wrong here! But whot is ik? io Oo HIS SURPAKE, HE SUROENLY SAW HIS BELT KED ‘el " li = lo Boxes ete 0D ta WHEN ANGUS HAD AT LAST WokKeD Our WHAT HAD HAPPENED He KUsHED DOWN THE CORRIDOR AND RAN UP THE STEPS To THE PRISON Goasinor's: fer OFFICE, P HB GRADUALLY , SHSCIING LY, HKREVINGLY THE AWFUL OAT ( whae's the matter, Macpherson? You look a bit upset.reneé + ANG US RUSHED /M, His RED FACE | COVERED WITH SWEAT BILANG US Sat PXWN AND Tok A PEEP BREATH, nf Ard go though the whole story right from the 1) Well, Sử Lamc Hels broken out of his cell and run a aod h if was all my TA te! night I stretched ] + Out on & wooden bench near cell 269, T took off my bel aad dropped it anto the floor, Then [| nodded off for a few minutes, While ] was asleep Carruthers: stretched out his hard, picked up the belt and took off one of the keys, He opened his cetl and slipped out” through the Side door » Te wasnt) Now, now, Sir “Theres no need to jour fault that Garruthers escared J shoulda'e owe taken off my belir_ and nodded off Like: that But- don't worry, Governor! I'tL malar up for BN ote 1APTER TWO! xà et Practice Complete the following sentences using one of the words below ' lunchbreak = chandkerchief door + “desk keys" ˆ “tears: veel + J Times ` : ,beff“ Zminutes | He stood up and looked for his 4e/€ “2 Sir Gerald Prescott was sitting at his He’s broken out of his reading The Times and run away | nodded off for a few Carruthers picked up the belt and took off one of the He opened his cell and slipped out through the side Sir Gerald tore up his and burst into Angus took a out of his pocket 10 ['ll give up my and go out and look for him and find out where he is Complete the following sentences using one of the prepositions below out” to away off off up with out He stood up and looked _ fOr at’ jot” his belt Sir Gerald was sitting his desk reading The Times Angus rushed in, his red face covered He's broken sweat of his cell and run ! * 61 nodded for a few minutes Sir Gerald tore his Times and burst into tears Angus took a handkerchief and handed it of his pocket Sir Geratd 101 shouldn't have taken my belt and nodded off like that Notes v dawn can be a noun (‘Dawn broke over Newtown (‘the truth dawned on him’) There are many phrasal verbs with look Among to look for to look at to look after = to try to find = = Prison’) and a verb the most common to see; to examine to take care of “He stood up and looked for his belt.’ (Chapter Two) ‘lL looked at the cheque My head was spinning.’ (Chapter Eleven) are ¬ 99) CHAPTER TWO” ‘She looks after sick children.’ (Chapter Ten) to work (something) out = to solve (a problem, puzzle, mystery, etc.) to let in (= to allow to enter) is the opposite of to let out {= to ‘allow to leave) ‘Governor! Governor! Let me in! Let me in!’ (Chapter Two) “When he came to the prison gates, he knocked on the front door and the night guard let him in.’ (Chapter Fifteen) ‘There was no need for you to run off like that They were going to let you out anyway.’ (Chapter Thirteen) Note the difference between fo sit at, to sit back, to sit down, to sit in and to sit up : ‘Sir Gerald was sitting at his desk reading The Times.’ (Chapter Two) ‘Frederick sat back and just watched the voicano erupt.’ (Chapter Seven) ‘Angus sat down and took a deep breath.’ (Chapter Two) ‘Here he was, sitting in a Rolls Royce driven by the wife of the governor of the prison he’d just escaped from.’ (Chapter Seven) ‘He was so ill that he couldn’t sit up in bed properly.’ (Chapter Ten) to calm down = to relax ‘Now calm down And go through the whole story right from the start.’ (Chapter Two) ‘By the time they arrived at the outskirts of Birmingham, Lady Prescott had calmed down a little and Frederick was feeling a bit more relaxed.’ (Chapter Eight) to make up for (something) = to compensate for (something) ‘I'll make up for it I'll give up my lunchbreak and go out and look for him and find out where he is.’ (Chapter Two) ‘And, now, there was so much to say, so much to So much lost time to make up for.’ (Chapter Fourteen) C HAPTER THREE AT THAT MOMENT LaApy PRESCOTT, THe WEE DF THE PRISON GOVERNOR, She ARRIVED To k OFF off HER CI OAT TOOK For goodness sake Stop crying, Gerald, Pull yourself together roan! what's weong with you? Icantt help risosers don't you grew up? Al Sen ee ay po Why hes it Yet run away fifth one this week another of — Thar's Thor's tt Xe | @naugh of all this Nonsense, J hate to my the Why don'e they like Bit here? Is it the prisén food ? dr th A Colour of the walls? Or my after shave7 see a grown cry and man In not Soi to Pub up with tÈ any longer, Tin leaving you, ] Gerald T'm going to break up our Marriage and run away fo & Sun down BURST INTO TRat'S Sue you Can't that! F ypu ron aw rit havea Bo stan ||] Tim goin ae @ : l *+ TT ZA! a | EP TF you cun away IC evn KỆ + OUR car You should remember that we baught it together But you mise my dear IF Yo cưa swau +6 & Cun dowh arm, of Birmingham and I FUN after you “and run over me ta the might then run into the cost of you a tree the damage could tor theo hundreds “of pounds down aren aad you fun after me ‘S a Let you ge, = Tf I run away to a FUN bề y Bute I won't ofter you si be Coreful A to walk out of that door and you" never Ste me again! | = mine your proaleen, nat en Res a Ff * s sf = = Money ' Money! Moneyt That's oll you bore obeut! Here am I threatening te break up oUt marriage and ron anoy tO a run down area of Rell ứmwelam you Can “think and abet cs the Cost of repairing the Cac-OUK ca ~ CON and then That's 30 fm area of Biemingam TEARS AGAIN : œW@ vá rf into o tree! typical oF “giết Nef et He! you! I'L rua over CHA PTER` eee Practice 5| - coat * tears door coat - Pôunds ^patience marriage ` Prisoners breakdown « nonsense” Lady Prescott took off her Yet another of my . . _ hasrun away And with that he burstinto _ asain I've had enough of all this I'm leaving you, Gerald! run away She put on her I’m going to break up our and I'll have a nervous I’m going to walk out of that The cost of repairing the damage could run into hundreds of 10 I've run out of up into , Gerald with of up away She took out on off about her coat Why don’t you grow ? I can’t help it Yet another of my prisoners has run And with that he burst I’ve had enough all this nonsense I'm not going to put up it any longer I'm teaving you, Gerald! I'm going to break She put her coat Money! Money! Money! That’s all you care 10 ve run tears again of patience, Gerald Notes Grow up! = Stop behaving like a child! to put up with = to tolerate ‘I'm not going to put up with it any longer.’ (Chapter Three) ‘and you've put up with all my complaints about Sir Gerald.’ (Chapter Nine) A run-down area is poor, dirty and in decline our marriage THRE — al ... BY SHOWING HIS PRISON [OENTIFICATION BADGE, Tr WAS AT THIS MOMENT THÁT H6 P€ođLEMS REALLY BEGAN FREDERICK HAO BEEN RUSHING, ROLLING, RUNNING, Jum Png , CLIMBING, CRAWLUNG, WADING AND SWIMMING POR... had jumped onto a train that was slowing down in front of a set of signals, run down the corridor to avoid the ticket collector and then jumped off again as the train pulled into a station.’ (Chapter... shave7 see a grown cry and man In not Soi to Pub up with tÈ any longer, Tin leaving you, ] Gerald T''m going to break up our Marriage and run away fo & Sun down BURST INTO TRat''S Sue you Can''t that!