Phrasal verbs with set
Did you know that the English noun setback (delay) is almost identical to the phrasal verb set back (to delay)? Many of the most common phrasal verbs have a noun that is almost identical to them. Do you want to know what other phrasal verbs exist with set? Let’s see some: set apart (to separate), set against (to confront, to make enemies), set up (to build, to set up) and set off (to trigger).
Of course those are not all that exist; the list of phrasal verbs continues, and if you want to know which others are included, you can join our courses at ABA English. In our grammar videolessons, our teachers will show you how to use and conjugate phrasal verbs.
Why it is essential to learn phrasal verbs with set
Sentences with phrasal verbs with set
To help you practice, here are some examples of phrasal verbs that have the verb set:
Set back
The car broke down and it set our entire itinerary back.
(The car broke down and delayed our entire itinerary.)
Set against
Calm down! Can’t you see she’s trying to set us against each other?
(Calm down! Don’t you see she’s trying to make us confront each other?)
Set up
It rained like hell! We had to set up the tent under the water. It was a disaster.
(It rained a lot! We had to pitch the tent under the water. It was a disaster.)
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Other Phrasal Verbs:
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