Advance 1, Quiz Unit 4

The sentence "That bill comes to $49.99" contains a phrasal verb. In this case, the phrasal verb is "comes to," which means to add up or total to a specific amount.

The sentence "I come to visit my friends every Sunday" contains a prepositional verb. The verb "come" is followed by the preposition "to" and the verb "visit" is the main action of the sentence. The preposition "to" indicates the purpose or destination of the action, showing that the speaker comes with the intention of visiting their friends.

The sentence "Everybody stands up to sign the anthem" is using an intransitive phrasal verb. The phrasal verb "stands up" does not require an object to complete its meaning. In this sentence, "stands up" means to rise from a seated position.

The object in this sentence is "the meeting." The verb "called off" is an action performed by the subject "my boss" towards the object "the meeting." The rest of the sentence provides additional information about why the meeting was called off, but "the meeting" is the direct object of the verb.

The sentences "I put away the marker," "The teacher had to cut in to tell us something," "I look up to my teacher," "I'm calling off the meeting, because we're not all together," and "Her new job is to hand out stickers for the tourists" all contain phrasal verbs. Phrasal verbs are verb phrases that consist of a verb and one or more particles (prepositions or adverbs). In these sentences, the phrasal verbs are "put away," "cut in," "look up to," "calling off," and "hand out."