The main types of phrasal verbs in modern english

Conclusion
It is not an exaggeration when we say that the items about Phrasal verbs are one of the main and important items of theoretical study and practical mastering of the English language.
Phrasal verbs take a considerable place in vocabulary verbs of Modern English language and are generally used in idiomatic phrases. Their functioning is heterogeneous with a view to their great variety. The development and supplementation of Phrasal verbs system proceeds in two directions: new verbs inclusion and semantic development.
In our paper we have analyzed about one hundred twenty verbs, taken from the informal speech. As a result, we can make the following conclusion:
Phrasal verbs are frequently used. Their usage becomes usual phenomena in English grammar as well as mass media.
As a rule usage of phrasal verbs in stylistic is not heterogeneous.
Having classified Phrasal verbs, taken from the informal speech with a view to their meaning we made a conclusion that the verbs with postposition “on” and “up” predominate as a large quantity of verbs with these postpositions are polysemantic.
Having the list of Phrasal verbs we can make the conclusion that postposition plays the main role in the semantic meaning of the verb. And those phrasal verbs usage in the informal speech allows us to express our thioughts and make our speech more dynamic and diverse.
So, this annual project can be used for studying and teaching this phenomenon in the course English grammar and for learning their meaning more deeply. [10:22]
REFERENCES

1. 
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2. 
   Adjectives. Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short. A Latin Dictionary on Perseus Project.
   
3. 
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4. 
   Allerton, D. 2006. Verbs and their satellites. In The handbook of linguistics, ed. by B. Aarts and A. McMahaon, 126–149. Malden, M.: Blackwell Publishing.
   
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   Collins Cobuild English Grammar 1995. London: HarperCollins Publishers.
   
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   Dixon, R.M.W. (1977). "Where have all the adjectives gone?". Studies in Language. 1: 19—80. doi:10.1075/sl.1.1.04dix.
   
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   Dixon, R.M.W.; R. E. Asher (Editor) (1993). The Encyclopedia of Language and Linguistics (1st ed.). Pergamon Press Inc. pp. 29—35. ISBN 0-08-035943-4.
   
9. 
   Dowling, Tim (13 September 2016). "Order force: the old grammar rule we all obey without realising". The Guardian.
   
10. 
    Ibid.
    
11. 
    Haiden, M. 2006. Verb particle constructions. In M. Everaert and H. van Riemsdijk, The Blackwell companion to syntax, volume V. 344–375. Malden, MA: Blackwell Publishing.
    
12. 
    Liddell, Henry George; Scott, Robert; A Greek—English Lexicon at the Perseus Project
    
13. 
    Mastronarde, Donald J. Introduction to Attic Greek. University of California Press, 2013. p. 60.
    
14. 
    McMenomy, Bruce A. Syntactical Mechanics: A New Approach to English, Latin, and Greek. University of Oklahoma Press, 2014. p. 8.
    
15. 
    Order of adjectives, British Council.
    
16. 
    R. Declerck, A Comprehensive Descriptive Grammar of English (1991), p. 350: "When there are several descriptive adjectives, they normally occur in the following order: characteristic — size — shape — age — colour —"
    

1 B. Thoene, Warsaw Requiem, Bethany, Minneapolis, 1991, p. 187