[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"grammar-exercise-019faa5f-906c-7cf1-9787-5253b1fcaa3e":3,"grammar-exercise-lesson-019b7b4e-1521-70bb-97b5-372246696987":169},["Reactive",4],{"id":5,"grammarPage":6,"title":7,"instructions":8,"displayOrder":9,"type":10,"questions":11,"ogImageUrl":168},"019faa5f-906c-7cf1-9787-5253b1fcaa3e","\u002Fapi\u002Fgrammar_pages\u002F019b7b4e-1521-70bb-97b5-372246696987","Build Inseparable Phrasal Verbs and Answers","Tap the words in the correct order to build each sentence or answer. Keep objects after inseparable phrasal verbs and make short answers complete. One word does not belong.",3,"sentence_builder",[12,31,46,62,77,93,108,124,139,154],{"id":13,"sentenceTemplate":14,"displayOrder":15,"explanation":16,"exampleSentence":17,"blanks":18},"019fc2c4-ac7f-7a33-b1c1-3636fbe38254","Say that Ava takes care of the cat: __1__",0,"With inseparable 'look after', the object stays after the complete phrase. 'Look for' means search, not take care of.","Leo looks after his neighbor's rabbit.",[19],{"id":20,"blankNumber":21,"options":22},"019fc2c4-ac7f-7987-b1c1-3636fb8b733a",1,[23,27],{"id":24,"optionText":25,"isCorrect":26,"displayOrder":15},"019fc2c4-ac7f-789f-b1c1-3636fb0132da","looking",false,{"id":28,"optionText":29,"isCorrect":30,"displayOrder":21},"019fc2c4-ac7f-7927-b1c1-3636fb6a756b","Ava looks after her neighbor's cat on Fridays.",true,{"id":32,"sentenceTemplate":33,"displayOrder":21,"explanation":34,"exampleSentence":35,"blanks":36},"019fc2c4-ac7f-7c2f-b1c1-3636fe979716","Say that the meeting was unexpected: __1__","Keep the person after the complete phrase 'ran into'. 'Ran over' means hit with a vehicle, not meet unexpectedly.","We ran into our teacher at the cinema.",[37],{"id":38,"blankNumber":21,"options":39},"019fc2c4-ac7f-7bb3-b1c1-3636fdf2de49",[40,43],{"id":41,"optionText":42,"isCorrect":30,"displayOrder":15},"019fc2c4-ac7f-7afb-b1c1-3636fce3661b","I ran into my old teacher.",{"id":44,"optionText":45,"isCorrect":26,"displayOrder":21},"019fc2c4-ac7f-7b6f-b1c1-3636fd09b572","running",{"id":47,"sentenceTemplate":48,"displayOrder":49,"explanation":50,"exampleSentence":51,"blanks":52},"019fc2c4-ac7f-7db7-b1c1-363700a2b396","Say that the discovery happened by chance: __1__",2,"With 'come across', the object follows the whole phrase. 'Came into' means entered and does not express finding by chance.","Mia came across an old letter in the attic.",[53],{"id":54,"blankNumber":21,"options":55},"019fc2c4-ac7f-7d43-b1c1-3637001f13a6",[56,59],{"id":57,"optionText":58,"isCorrect":26,"displayOrder":15},"019fc2c4-ac7f-7caf-b1c1-3636ff6edec6","comes",{"id":60,"optionText":61,"isCorrect":30,"displayOrder":21},"019fc2c4-ac7f-7cff-b1c1-3636ffd86a8b","We came across an empty cabin during our walk.",{"id":63,"sentenceTemplate":64,"displayOrder":9,"explanation":65,"exampleSentence":66,"blanks":67},"019fc2c4-ac7f-7f47-b1c1-36370316ca39","Say how the receptionist regularly handles the questions: __1__","The pronoun stays after inseparable 'deals with'. With singular 'she', use 'deals', not 'deal'.","Our manager deals with difficult requests.",[68],{"id":69,"blankNumber":21,"options":70},"019fc2c4-ac7f-7ed3-b1c1-3637029f7582",[71,74],{"id":72,"optionText":73,"isCorrect":30,"displayOrder":15},"019fc2c4-ac7f-7e3f-b1c1-36370126d974","She deals with them.",{"id":75,"optionText":76,"isCorrect":26,"displayOrder":21},"019fc2c4-ac7f-7e87-b1c1-3637020bdb97","deal",{"id":78,"sentenceTemplate":79,"displayOrder":80,"explanation":81,"exampleSentence":82,"blanks":83},"019fc2c4-ac80-7147-b73a-e57bbab28e3d","Build the sentence: __1__",4,"With 'get over', the illness stays after the complete phrase. 'Get off' has a different meaning and does not mean recover from an illness.","Ben got over his cough after a few days.",[84],{"id":85,"blankNumber":21,"options":86},"019fc2c4-ac80-70cf-b73a-e57bba36e200",[87,90],{"id":88,"optionText":89,"isCorrect":26,"displayOrder":15},"019fc2c4-ac80-703b-b73a-e57bb8b4efd9","off",{"id":91,"optionText":92,"isCorrect":30,"displayOrder":21},"019fc2c4-ac80-708b-b73a-e57bb9692215","Nora got over her cold last week.",{"id":94,"sentenceTemplate":79,"displayOrder":95,"explanation":96,"exampleSentence":97,"blanks":98},"019fc2c4-ac80-72c7-b73a-e57bbca2004b",5,"The object follows all three words in 'run out of'. 'Ran out from' does not mean that the supply was finished.","They ran out of coffee before lunch.",[99],{"id":100,"blankNumber":21,"options":101},"019fc2c4-ac80-725b-b73a-e57bbc1f5afd",[102,105],{"id":103,"optionText":104,"isCorrect":30,"displayOrder":15},"019fc2c4-ac80-71c7-b73a-e57bbb8b7498","We ran out of bread.",{"id":106,"optionText":107,"isCorrect":26,"displayOrder":21},"019fc2c4-ac80-7213-b73a-e57bbbbef89d","from",{"id":109,"sentenceTemplate":110,"displayOrder":111,"explanation":112,"exampleSentence":113,"blanks":114},"019fc2c4-ac80-7453-b73a-e57bbe20ec96","Build the complete question and answer: __1__",6,"Keep the object after the complete phrase 'dealt with', including in the answer. 'Dealt with up' is incomplete and incorrect.","The staff dealt with the complaint yesterday.",[115],{"id":116,"blankNumber":21,"options":117},"019fc2c4-ac80-73d3-b73a-e57bbdf3b52e",[118,121],{"id":119,"optionText":120,"isCorrect":26,"displayOrder":15},"019fc2c4-ac80-734b-b73a-e57bbcf92c84","up",{"id":122,"optionText":123,"isCorrect":30,"displayOrder":21},"019fc2c4-ac80-738f-b73a-e57bbd31a620","Did the team deal with the problem? Yes, they dealt with it.",{"id":125,"sentenceTemplate":110,"displayOrder":126,"explanation":127,"exampleSentence":128,"blanks":129},"019fc2c4-ac80-75db-b73a-e57bbfa66599",7,"After a yes\u002Fno question with 'did', the natural short answer is 'Yes, I did'. 'Yes, I picked' does not complete the phrasal verb or name its object.","Did you collect the parcel? Yes, I did.",[130],{"id":131,"blankNumber":21,"options":132},"019fc2c4-ac80-756b-b73a-e57bbf253858",[133,136],{"id":134,"optionText":135,"isCorrect":26,"displayOrder":15},"019fc2c4-ac80-74eb-b73a-e57bbea453df","picked",{"id":137,"optionText":138,"isCorrect":30,"displayOrder":21},"019fc2c4-ac80-7537-b73a-e57bbee6c1ae","Did you pick up the tickets? Yes, I did.",{"id":140,"sentenceTemplate":110,"displayOrder":141,"explanation":142,"exampleSentence":143,"blanks":144},"019fc2c4-ac80-7753-b73a-e57bc19a186a",8,"With separable 'call back', both pronouns stay between the verb and particle: 'call you back' and 'called me back'. 'Calling' fits neither past-tense frame.","Did Ava call him back? Yes, she called him back.",[145],{"id":146,"blankNumber":21,"options":147},"019fc2c4-ac80-76e7-b73a-e57bc136591e",[148,151],{"id":149,"optionText":150,"isCorrect":30,"displayOrder":15},"019fc2c4-ac80-765f-b73a-e57bc08fe91c","Did Maya call you back? Yes, she called me back.",{"id":152,"optionText":153,"isCorrect":26,"displayOrder":21},"019fc2c4-ac80-76a7-b73a-e57bc0f347b9","calling",{"id":155,"sentenceTemplate":110,"displayOrder":156,"explanation":157,"exampleSentence":158,"blanks":159},"019fc2c4-ac80-78bb-b73a-e57bc4319959",9,"In the answer, keep the pronoun after inseparable 'looks after'. 'Looks for' means searches for and does not answer who takes care of the puppy.","Who looks after the cat? Mia looks after it.",[160],{"id":161,"blankNumber":21,"options":162},"019fc2c4-ac80-7853-b73a-e57bc34e8770",[163,165],{"id":164,"optionText":25,"isCorrect":26,"displayOrder":15},"019fc2c4-ac80-77d3-b73a-e57bc2028fa5",{"id":166,"optionText":167,"isCorrect":30,"displayOrder":21},"019fc2c4-ac80-780f-b73a-e57bc2e1d36c","Who looks after the puppy? Sam looks after it.","\u002Fuploads\u002Fimages\u002Fgpimg_93e37c7a-bf07-4718-93c8-df1e3964b9a2_hero.webp",{"title":170,"slug":171,"language":172,"level":173},"Phrasal Verbs","phrasal-verbs","en","A2"]