Verbos con Preposiciones y los Phrasal Verbs

Verbos y preposiciones y Phrasal Verbs-  Episodio 46 – Clases de Inglés gratis por Redes Para escuchar el audio hacer clic en el ícono de Play en el reproductor Gracias por visitar InglesAudio con todo el respaldo de www.inglestotal.com.  Gracias por seguir nuestras redes para aprender inglés gratis. En esta oportunidad respondemos una pregunta de Miguel desde Mexico. Recuerden que a más preguntas mas episodios y clases gratis.  Para participar simplemente agreguen el número  +51997746013 (no olvidar el ‘+’) y de ahí con aprobación del administrador, usted será agregado a la lista de distribución y podrá mandar sus preguntas para futuros episodios.  Incluya su nombre, pais, y pregunta en inglés o en español Sigan nuestras redes Facebook, Twitter y Telegram (Libros, material y audio gratis) para poder tener todas las actualizaciones de nuestros cursos. Hoy vamos a hablar de un tema que trae mucha confusión en los alumnos. Se trata de los verbos preposicionales o también llamados en inglés preposition combination verbs o prepositional verbs y los famosos phrasal verbs. Solo haremos una breve introducción al tema. Sigan la clase con audio dándole clic a play en el reproductor al comienzo de esta publicación. Preposition Combinations Let’s begin by exploring verb and preposition combinations. These are constructions where a verb is accompanied by a preposition to convey a specific meaning. The preposition often provides context or direction to the action of the verb. The meaning of the prepositional verb is similar to the meaning of the root or the main verb. Examples Talk about Example: We need to talk about our future plans. Explanation: “About” adds context to the verb “talk,” focusing the conversation on a particular topic. Think about/of Example: Maria often thinks about her future career. Explanation: In this instance, “think about” is a preposition combination, where “about” adds detail to the action, specifying what Maria is contemplating. *** En otras palabras, la preposición no altera el significado del verbo. Es como su acompañamiento.   Mas Ejemplos de Preposition Combinations Believe in Example: I believe in the power of positive thinking. Explanation: To have faith or trust in the existence or effectiveness of something. Arrive at Example: We will arrive at the airport around noon. Explanation: To reach or come to a specific destination. Talk to Example: Can I talk to you about a personal matter? Explanation: To communicate with someone in a conversation. Agree with Example: I completely agree with your opinion on that matter. Explanation: To have the same opinion or to be in harmony with someone. Wait for Example: We’ll wait for you at the entrance of the museum. Explanation: The preposition combination “wait for” tells us where the waiting will occur – at the entrance of the museum. Depend on Example: The success of the project depends on everyone’s contribution. Explanation: To rely on or be influenced by something. Listen to Example: I love listening to classical music. Explanation: To pay attention to and hear sounds or music. Write to Example: I will write to you soon. Explanation: To send a written message to someone. Concentrate on Example: Please concentrate on your studies. Explanation: To focus attention or effort on a specific task or activity. Apply for Example: I plan to apply for a scholarship. Explanation: To submit an application or request for something.   Phrasal Verbs Phrasal Verbs: Phrasal verbs, on the other hand, are combinations of verbs with one or more particles, often prepositions or adverbs. These combinations create a new, idiomatic meaning that may not be immediately apparent from the individual words. Examples   Take off: Example: The plane will take off in ten minutes. Explanation: “Take off” in this context means the departure of the plane and cannot be interpreted by understanding “take” and “off” independently. Break up: Example: After years of dating, they decided to break up. Explanation: “Break up” denotes the end of a relationship, illustrating how the combination creates a distinct meaning. Look up Example: I’ll look up that new word in the dictionary. Explanation: In this case, “look up” is a phrasal verb, where the combination has a specific, idiomatic meaning of searching for information. *** En otras palabras, las particulas alteran el significado del verbo raíz Mas Ejemplos de Phrasal Verbs Certainly! Here are 20 of the most common phrasal verbs along with explanations and examples: Go on Explanation: To continue or happen. Example: The meeting will go on for another hour. Look up Explanation: To search for information. Example: I’ll look up the definition of that word. Turn on Explanation: To activate or start something. Example: Please turn on the lights; it’s getting dark. Come across Explanation: To find or meet by chance. Example: I came across an interesting book at the library. Bring up Explanation: To mention or introduce a topic. Example: She brought up a good point during the discussion. Set up Explanation: To arrange or organize. Example: We need to set up a meeting to discuss the project. Put off Explanation: To delay or postpone. Example: We decided to put off the meeting until next week. Look forward to Explanation: To anticipate or be excited about something in the future. Example: I look forward to meeting you tomorrow. Break up Explanation: To end a relationship or divide into smaller parts. Example: They decided to break up after years of dating. Give up Explanation: To surrender or stop trying. Example: Don’t give up on your dreams; keep working hard. Find out Explanation: To discover or learn something. Example: I want to find out more about this topic. Take up Explanation: To begin or start a hobby or activity. Example: I decided to take up painting as a hobby. Turn down Explanation: To decrease the volume or reject an offer. Example: Please turn down the music; it’s too loud. Unfortunately, they turned down my job application. Go over Explanation: To review or examine. Example: Let’s go over the important points before the exam. Run out of Explanation: To exhaust the supply of something. Example: We ran out of milk; we need to buy more. Básico | Pre intermedio | Intermedio (nuevo) |Conversación | Lectura | Pronunciación |Material y Recursos | Vocabulary The post Verbos con Preposiciones y los Phrasal Verbs appeared first on Clases de Ingles por Redes Gratis - Ingles Audio.