To "choke up" can mean to be overcome with emotion, to the extent that you cannot speak.
In Baseball, it can mean to grip the bat further from the end, closer to the middle.
The phrasal verb "choke up" means to become emotional or get tears in your eyes, making it difficult to speak.
You can make a phrasal verb of decide by adding onor upon to it.What have you decided, John?I have decided on joining a religious order.I have decided upon Jane for my future wife.In both of these cases the postposition binds to the verb to change its meaning, creating a phrasal verb.
set out for is a phrasal verb.It is a verb because it is a doing word:They set out for Dallas at three this morning.(What did they do)?It is phrasal because it is more than one word, but with a single meaning.
The phrasal verb for abandoned is "walk away from."
"Scale back" is a phrasal verb that means to decrease or reduce something.
explodeBlow up is a verb it is a phrasal verb.
The phrasal verb "choke up" means to become emotional or get tears in your eyes, making it difficult to speak.
You can make a phrasal verb of decide by adding onor upon to it.What have you decided, John?I have decided on joining a religious order.I have decided upon Jane for my future wife.In both of these cases the postposition binds to the verb to change its meaning, creating a phrasal verb.
set out for is a phrasal verb.It is a verb because it is a doing word:They set out for Dallas at three this morning.(What did they do)?It is phrasal because it is more than one word, but with a single meaning.
there is no phrasal verb in these words.
I think there is none. There is not a phrasal verb for every situation so possibly there is no phrasal verb for start learning.
The phrasal verb for abandoned is "walk away from."
"Scale back" is a phrasal verb that means to decrease or reduce something.
The phrasal verb for "remain" is "stay behind" or "stay put."
can this phrasal verb be separated with a noun or pronoun?breakaway.
The phrasal verb of "avoid" is "stay away from" or "steer clear of".
Run after the dog and catch him before he gets into the road!NO. This is not really an idiom it is a phrasal verb and this (above) is the literal meaning of the phrasal verb 'run after' not idiomatic.It is hard to find an idiomatic meaning for this phrasal verb. I don't know one.here is a example..running after money does not speak well of you.he was running after her for ages never managed to talk with her.