“For whatever is born of God overcomes the

world: and this is the victory that overcomes

the world, even our faith.” 1 John 5:4

Scriptural Message
 Fr. Al’s Message
The Angel instructed Mary to go and
visit her cousin Elizabeth. Elizabeth
was already an old woman but by the
power of God, she had conceived a son
who would be John the Baptist. So,
Mary obeyed the instructions of the
Angel. She obeyed God not reluctantly,
not with a weary heart, but lightly,
cheerfully, joyfully, in a childlike
manner. She ran to her cousin
Elizabeth. (Homily, Undated)
 3 things that you learned
about Thai Literature
 2 realizations you have
after learning about Thai
literature
 1 big question about the
lesson that you still have
 Create a two-word phrase using the
given verbs below. The phrase must
contain a verb and preposition.

break carry move fall

break carry move fall
Possible answers:
 break away

 carry on
 move out

 fall off
 Learning Target

I can use phrasal verbs

appropriately.
 Phrasal Verbs
• are idiomatic phrases consisting of a verb and
another element, typically either an adverb, as
in break down, or a preposition, like see to, or a
combination of both, such as look down on
• mainly used in spoken English and informal texts

The more formal a conversation or text, the less phrasal verbs

are found.
How is phrasal verb used
in the sentence?
 Phrasal Verbs
• consist of a verb plus a particle
(preposition, adverb);
throw away
shut off
figure out
 Particle
can change the meaning of the verb
completely
• look up – consult a reference book
(look a word up in a dictionary)
• look for – seek (look for her ring)

• look forward – anticipate with pleasure

(look forward to meeting someone)
 Using phrasal verb in a sentence:

• take + after

She takes after her mother.

(She looks like her mother, or She behaves like her mother.)
 Using phrasal verb in a sentence:

• count + on
I know I can count on you.

(I know I can trust you, or I know I can believe you.)

 Some transitive two part verbs have only
one pattern:

N (subject) + V + p + N (object)
[Note: N = noun; V = verb; p = particle]

N (Subject) Verb Particle N (Object)

She takes after her mother
I can count on you

My father comes from Madrid

Some transitive two part verbs are phrasal
verbs. Phrasal verbs have two different
patterns:

The usual pattern is: N + V + N + p

N
Verb (N) Object Particle
(Subject)
She gave the money back
He knocked the glass over
will be our friends and
We behind
leaving neighbors
 But sometimes these verbs have the
pattern:

N (subject) + V + p + N (object)
N (N) Object
Verb Particle
(Subject) the money
She gave back the glass
He knocked over our friends and
will be neighbors
We behind
leaving
When the object is a personal pronoun, these
verbs always have the pattern:

N+V+N+p
• Wrong: She gave back it.
• Correct: She gave it back.
• Wrong: He knocked over it.
• Correct: He knocked it over.
• Wrong: We will be leaving behind them.
• Correct: We will be leaving them behind.
Phrasal verbs are nearly always made
up of a transitive verb and
a particle. 
Common verbs with their most frequent
particles
about, along, back, forward, in,
bring:
off, out, round, up
buy: out, up
call: off, up
carry: off, out
cut: back, down, off, out, up
give: away, back, off
Common verbs with their most frequent
particles
back, down, in, on out, over,
hand:
round
knock: down, out, over
leave: behind, out
let: down, in, off, out
pass: down, over, round, out, away
point: out
Common verbs with their most frequent
particles
push: about, around, over
across, away, down, forward, off, on, out,
put:
through, together, up
read: out
set: apart, aside, back, down
shut: away, in, off, out
take: apart, away, back, down, in, on, up, over
think: over, through, up
 Let’s have an exercise!
Directions: Select the correct
phrasal verb to complete the
sentence.
1. Would you (look after, look up) my dog for me this
weekend?

2. My neighbour (ran into, ran out of) eggs yesterday.

3. John (broke, broke off) his leg at the baseball

game.

4. Our boss (put off, put down) our meeting until

next wee

5. Could you (turn off, turn around) the music while

I'm on the phone.
6. I don't (get on with, get over) my new science
teacher.

7. We both (look up, look forward) meeting your

new girlfriend.

8. My car (broke down, broke away) on the

highway today.
9. It will be easier to read if you (switch on,
switch over) the lights.

10. It’s time to (bring down, bring out) the

problem to my parents.
Directions: Select the correct phrasal verb to
complete the sentence.

1. Would you (look after, look up) my dog for me this

weekend?

2. My neighbour (ran into, ran out of) eggs yesterday.

3. John (broke, broke off) his leg at the baseball game.

4. Our boss (put off, put down) our meeting until next wee

5. Could you (turn off, turn around) the music while I'm
on the phone.
6. I don't (get on with, get over) my new science
teacher.

7. We both (look up, look forward) meeting your

new girlfriend.

8. My car (broke down, broke away) on the

highway today.
9. It will be easier to read if you (switch on,
switch over) the lights.

10. It’s time to (bring down, bring out) the

problem to my parents.
 Reminder!

Bring a long bond paper and

any art materials for PT1.
“Khob khun
ka!”