Read the rules and choose the correct options

Phrasal verbs are very common in English, especially in informal contexts or in speech. They are made up of a(n) [verb|adjective|noun] and followed by an adverb, a preposition or both.

The preposition or the adverb often changes the meaning of the verb.

Look at the examples with the verb GO:

Go over — to analyze, to look carefully

Go away — to leave

Go up — to rise, to increase

Go off — to explode

Go in — to take part in a game, to enter

Go for — to choose, to like, to try to have

Go by — to pass

Go back — to return

We [always|sometimes|never] use an adverb and a preposition together after the verb.

Look at the examples:

Come up with — to suggest or think of an idea or plan

Look back on — to think about the past

Get away with — to escape punishment

Put up with — to tolerate

Get on to — to make a contact with someone

Look up to — to admire

If a verb is followed by an adverb, the position of the object (= a noun) is [flexible|non flexible].

Look at the examples:

She took her coat off

She tookoff her coat.

When the object is a [conjunction|pronoun|interjection] (him, her, us, them, it, etc.), we must put it between the verb and the adverb.

Look at the example:

She took it off.