Enqurries conternrng sportS 8-9reproduction outsrde the scope of the above should be sent to the ELT RightsDepartment. or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without the lPhrascll verb or single ward? S5prior permission in writrng of Oxbrd University Press (with the role exceptionof phototopymg mrried out under the Eondrt~onsstated in the paragraph headed Are you a naturul born student?S 6-7Photocopymg), or as expressly permitted by law, or under terms agreed w ~ t hthe appropriate reprographla r~gbts orynrzatron. Ho part of this publimtion may be reproduced, stored ina retrieval wtem.
OXFORDU N m a S 1 n PBBSSGreat Clarendon Street, Oxford 0x2 6DPOxford Universiw Press is a department of the University of Oxford.It furthers the University objective of utcellenct in research, wholarrhip,and education by publishing worldwide in Short forms and symbols used ininside front cover the dictionaryOxford New York Labels used in the dictionaryivAuckand Bangkok Buenm A i m Cape Town ChennaiOar es Salaam Delhi Hong Kong Istanbul Karachi Kolkata Key to the dictionary entriesvKuala Lumpur Madrid Melbourne Mexico City Mumbai NaimbiS o Paulo shanghai Singapre Taipel Tokyo Toronto Guide to using the dictionaryviwith an associated company in BerlinOxford and Oxford English arc ngisFered trade marks o lOwford Universiry Press in the UK and in wnain other countries Dictionary A-Z 1 348-Q Oxford Unlvel~ityPress ZOO?Database tight Oxford Uniwrsiw Press (maker)FI-t published 2001 STUDY PAGESbetween pages 182-3Second impression 2002 fips on learning phrasal verbs $2-4All rights mewed. Pa lEnglish51~ebodyRrFCetc.British Englishcountable nounet cetera (= and so on) sing sth l! singular something uncountable nounOxfordn nounSee also p x for an explanat~on the abbreviations used in the grammar ofPhrasal Verbspatterns.Dictionaryshows common su bjeds of the phrasal verb for learners of Englishshows common objects of the phrasal verbshows a verb with a similar meaningshows a verb with the opposite meaningintroduces a note on grammar or usageshows the grammar patterns of the phrasal verbidiom(s) section of the entryderivative section of the entrymeans look atreplaces the key verb in a menu boxA taboo (see Labels below)OXFORDUNIVERSITY PRESSĢ. `Guide to the Particles` explains the most important meanings of the main adverbs and prepositions used in phrasal verbs to help learners see patterns. 25 pages of tips and photocopiable exercises for classroom or individual practice. Common subjects and objects are shown to help learners use the verbs appropriately. Synonyms and opposites help learners build their vocabulary. Usage notes dealing with common problems help learners avoid typical mistakes. Clear, simple definitions, with examples to show how phrasal verbs are used. Special Features The dictionary gives students the information they need to understand over 6,000 common British and American phrasal verbs, and use them correctly. This new edition will give students help with synonyms, allowing them to decide whether a phrasal verb or a single-word verb is the more appropriate choice. Table of Contents Abbreviations and symbols used in the dictionary Labels used in…
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