第 1 頁 (共 1 頁)
I need to know.
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週一 7月 10, 2006 7:47 pm
由 Claire Lu
What are the differences between phrasal verbs and verbal phrases?
Thank you!
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週二 7月 11, 2006 2:17 pm
由 Glotynn
verb phrase: a phrase consisting of a verb and its auxiliaries, e.g. has been done, will be staying, can do, etc.
phrasal verb: an English verb followed by one or more particles where the combination behaves as a syntactic and semantic unit, e.g. look after, break down, put on, etc.
verb phrase?
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週三 7月 12, 2006 8:11 pm
由 Claire Lu
Verb phrase: It consists of a verb and its helping verb.What about "go to work","play th epiano"....What are those called?
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週三 7月 12, 2006 9:20 pm
由 Glotynn
go to work, go to school, or go to church is not a verb phrase, but a partial sentence structure: Vi + prep. + O.
Likewise, play the piano is also a partial sentence structure: Vt + O, and not a verb phrase.
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週四 7月 13, 2006 11:52 pm
由 Wayne
A phrase is a set of words; if it conains a verb, it is a verb phrase. For example, a verb phrase which is formed by a finite transitive verb followed by its object may form the predicate of a sentence.
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週五 7月 14, 2006 2:45 pm
由 Claire Lu
If you say so, "go to school" begins with a verb and it is a group of words
which has a meaning. Is that a verb phrase as well?
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週五 7月 14, 2006 10:08 pm
由 Wayne
Claire Lu 寫:If you say so, "go to school" begins with a verb and it is a group of words
which has a meaning. Is that a verb phrase as well?
I'd say so.
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週一 7月 17, 2006 2:31 pm
由 Claire Lu
What about " on the table" or " in the classroom" these kinds of phrases which begin with prepositions. Are they prepositional phrases or adverbial phrases?
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週一 7月 17, 2006 4:30 pm
由 Glotynn
Wayne 寫:Claire Lu 寫:If you say so, "go to school" begins with a verb and it is a group of words
which has a meaning. Is that a verb phrase as well?
I'd say so.
from dctionary.com
verb phrase
n. Abbr.
VP
1. A phrase consisting of a verb and its auxiliaries, as
should be done in the sentence
The students should be done with the exam by noon.
2. A phrase consisting of a verb, its auxiliaries, its complements, and other modifiers, as
should be done with the exam by noon in the sentence
The students should be done with the exam by noon.
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週六 9月 16, 2006 6:32 pm
由 Glotynn
Claire Lu 寫:What about " on the table" or " in the classroom" these kinds of phrases which begin with prepositions. Are they prepositional phrases or adverbial phrases?
"on the table" or "in the classroom" is literally a prepositional phrase, but functions as an adverbial or adjective phrase.