Phrasal Verbs

Three-word phrasal verbs
X subject X verb ? particle preposition object X.
Eventually I grew out of the sweater.
I eventually grew out of the sweater.
I grew out of the sweater eventually.
Infinitive: come over
PRESENT TENSE
-ING FORM
PAST TENSE
PAST PARTICIPLE
come over & comes
over
coming over
came over
come over
1. come over (to) p.v. When people move from one side of a place to the other side, where
you are, they come over or come over to where you are.
Come over here so that I can hear you better.
When he saw me, he immediately came over to my table and said hello.
2. come over (to) p.v. When people come to your house for a visit, they come over or come
over to your house.
Would you like to come over tonight?
Jim comes over to my house every night.
3. come over p.v. When people cross a river or cross the ocean from east to west or west to
east, they come over.
My grandparents came over from Sweden in 1904.
The ferry comes over to this side of the lake every day at 5:30 
P.M.
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Infinitive: fall apart
PRESENT TENSE
-ING FORM
PAST TENSE
PAST PARTICIPLE
fall apart & falls
apart
falling apart
fell apart
fallen apart
1. fall apart p.v. When the parts of something become completely separated because it is old
or in bad condition, it falls apart.
These old shoes are starting to fall apart.
There’s no way to fix this thing. It has completely fallen apart.
2. fall apart p.v. When a plan, arrangement, system, or agreement fails, it falls apart.
After five difficult years, their marriage totally fell apart.
The peace agreement is slowly falling apart.
3. fall apart p.v. When people suddenly lose control and start laughing or become very upset
or emotional, they fall apart.
Sally fell apart when she heard the tragic news.
Tom was so funny at the party last night that I just fell apart laughing.