


Pass on: (move from one activity to another).Pass down: (pass something from one generation to another).You will easily get out in case of a fire.

I reached the class late, so could not get in. Come off: (stop being covering to something).Come down: (break and fall decrease in price).War can break out between the two countries at any time. The two friends will break off their relations if one cheats the other. Thieves can break-in case you do not have good security arrangements. Break-in: ( enter a building forcefully to steal).The old bus may break down during the long journey. They all give up smoking (left it off).The object is a phrasal verb usually comes after it, but sometimes it comes before the adverb or preposition. Most transitive phrasal verbs can be in the active voice as well as passive voice forms.She will sit up till midnight reading her books. A phrasal verb can be transitive and intransitive.Note that in “give in” the verb “give” is followed by the preposition “in” in “go back” the verb “go” is followed by the adverb “back”, in “go back on” the verb “go” is followed by the adverb “back” and the preposition “on”.True freedom fighters never give in to imperialists.See how a verb changes into an idiom with the changes in meaning.
