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Phrasal verbs are multi-word verbs made up of a verb and another word, such as an adverb. They can be intransitive, with no direct object, or transitive, with a direct object. Examples of phrasal verbs provided are "get up", "break down", "put off", and "turn down". Prepositional verbs are also multi-word verbs consisting of a verb and preposition, and they always take a direct object. Examples given are "believe in", "look after", and "wait for". Unlike phrasal verbs, the parts of prepositional verbs cannot be separated and must be used together.





Phrasal verbs consist of a verb plus an adverb and can be intransitive or transitive. Examples include 'get up' and 'put off'.
Prepositional verbs consist of a verb plus a preposition and always have a direct object. Examples include 'believe in' and 'look after'.
Prepositional verbs cannot be separated from their objects, which restricts their placement in sentences.