Can you please check these sentences on phrasal verbs? Thank you in advance.
1) Can I have two chops of lamb (or lamb chops?) and a roast chicken (or a chicken roast?)?
2)Our teacher will go over our mistakes during our afternoon’s revision course.
3)You’ll have to hand in your test by ten o’clock.I’d prefer to write it rather than tape it.
4) Can you check over these sentences for me, please?
5) She is good at putting her ideas over during oral tests.
6) Let me put down/note down your e-mail address on this slip of paper.
1) Can I have two lamb chops and a roast chicken?
2) OK
3) You’ll have to hand in your test by ten o’clock. I’d prefer to write it rather than tape it.
4) OK
5) She is good at getting her ideas across during oral tests.
6) Let me write down your e-mail address on this slip of paper.
Sure, let's check these sentences and discuss the use of phrasal verbs:
1) Can I have two chops of lamb (or lamb chops?) and a roast chicken (or a chicken roast?)?
In this sentence, there are no phrasal verbs. It is simply a question about food items.
2) Our teacher will go over our mistakes during our afternoon’s revision course.
Here, the phrasal verb "go over" means to review or examine something in detail. It is commonly used to refer to reviewing mistakes, topics, or materials.
3) You’ll have to hand in your test by ten o’clock. I’d prefer to write it rather than tape it.
In this sentence, the phrasal verb "hand in" means to submit or deliver something, in this case, the test. The phrasal verb "write down" means to put something into writing, while "tape" suggests recording it with a tape recorder.
4) Can you check over these sentences for me, please?
Here, the phrasal verb "check over" means to examine or inspect something thoroughly for errors or issues.
5) She is good at putting her ideas over during oral tests.
The phrasal verb "put over" means to communicate or express something effectively or convincingly. In this sentence, it refers to the ability to convey her ideas well during oral tests.
6) Let me put down/note down your e-mail address on this slip of paper.
Both "put down" and "note down" are valid phrasal verbs in this context. They both mean to write or record something for future reference.