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Structure for three-word phrasal verbs.

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There are a couple of things we have to look at in terms of structure for a three-word phrasal verbs.

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Here is the first thing.

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The majority of three word phrasal verbs require the object to go after the whole phrase. Don't separate

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the phrasal verb.

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For example, I didn't used to get along with my brother.

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The object

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'my brother' comes after the whole phrasal verb.

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We don't put it inside the phrasal verb. For example, we don't say, "I didn't used to get along

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my brother with." Some two-word phrasal verbs can be separated like this,

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but the vast majority of three-word phrasal verbs are not separated.

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Another example is: The latest phone has lived up to all its expectations.

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Again the object comes after the whole phrasal verb.

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Treat

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three-word phrasal verbs as a whole.

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Treat them just like any other verb.

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As I said, some two-word phrasal verbs can be separated,

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we can put the object in the middle of the phrasal verb, but treat three-word phrasal verbs as a whole.

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Don't separate them.

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Now let's look at the tense for phrasal verbs.

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The tense of the verb part changes

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just like any other verb.

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For example, Jane looks up to her teachers at school.

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This is the present simple tense.

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Notice the 's' on the verb

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part 'looks'.

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The next example is the past simple.

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Jane looked up to her teachers at school.

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This time we've added the '-ed' ending to the verb.

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And the last one is the present perfect.

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Jane has looked up to her teachers at school.

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Here we have the present perfect structure has + the past participle verb 'looked'.

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That's just a few examples of the tenses that you can use, but you can use any English tense. So you can

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use the future tenses 'will' or 'going to'.

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You can say, "I'm going to look up to...," or "I will look up to..."

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You can use the present continuous 'looking up to' etc.

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So you're not limited to the tenses I just outlined.

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You can use any English tense with phrasal verbs.

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Now move on to the things to note

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lecture.

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See you there.