Phrasal verb and compound noun

PHRASAL VERB Similar to Type 2 stress pattern COMPOUND NOUN Type 1 stress pattern to break out a break out to fall back on a fall back to fall out fall out non-count... to stand by a s

PHRASAL VERB

Similar to Type 2 stress pattern

COMPOUND NOUN

Type 1 stress pattern

to break out a break out

to fall back on a fall back

to fall out fall out (non-count)

to fall short a short fall

to lift off a lift off

to roll out a roll out

to run off run off (non-count)

to stand by a stand by

PHRASAL VERB

Similar to Type 2 stress pattern

COMPOUND NOUN

Type 1 stress pattern

to go out out goings (plural noun) = expenditure

"to put out " (Not a real phrasal verb for this

"to grade up" (Not a real phrasal verb for this

meaning) The real verb is "to up grade ".

an up grade

"to grade down" (Not a real phrasal verb for

this meaning) The real verb is

"todown grade ".

a down grade

"to dent in" (Not a real phrasal verb for this

meaning) The real verb is "to in dent ". an in dent

to take in (Not a real phrasal verb for this

meaning)

an in take

to break out an out break (Also, "a break out " on Page 8)

to cast out an out cast

"to come out " (Not a real phrasal verb for this

meaning)

an out come

to fit out / "to out fit " can also be a verb. an out fit

"to line out" (Not a real phrasal verb for this

meaning)

an out line

"to pour out" (Figuratively used for this

"to load down" (Not a real phrasal verb for

this meaning) The real verb is, "todown load ".a down load

"to spring off" (Not a real phrasal verb for

to lay under / to under lay an under lay

"to tow under" (Not a standard phrasal verb,

although the phrase is possible.) an under tow

to flow over / to over flow an over flow

"to view over" (Not a real phrasal verb) an over view

"to date up" (Not a real phrasal verb) The real

verb is, "to up date ". an up date

to lift up / to up lift an up lift

"a roaring sound that is rising up" (Not a real

to turn up / to up turn (The verb, "to upturn"

Not really related to the noun, "an upturn".) an up turn

"to see in" (Not a real phrasal verb for this

meaning)

an in sight

"to wash back" (Not a standard phrasal verb

although the phrase is possible.)

a back wash