Concetti Chiave
- The document provides a list of phrasal verbs categorized by the prepositions they are followed by, such as "in," "for," "of," and "with."
- Each category includes examples of verbs that typically require specific prepositions, like "absorbed in something" or "account for something."
- The list includes verbs that express actions or states, such as "confide in someone" and "suspect someone of something."
- Some verbs are noted to have additional meanings or usages, like "earmark something for a particular use" and "convict someone of something."
- Passive forms are indicated for certain verbs, such as "clutter with something" and "face with something," showing alternative grammatical structures.
Verbs with absorbed
Verbs followed by Absorbed in something (especially work or a book)
confide in be engrossed in something (assorbito)
implicate someone in involve in someone in result in specialise in succeed in Verbs followed by Account for allow for apologise for blame care for cater for charge count for earmark something for a particular use (destinare)
pay for Verbs followed by Accuse remind convict someone of something (condannare, convincere)
suspect Verbs followed by Acquaint associate charge clutter with something (passivo)
Verbs with coincide
coincide with collide with comply with concern with something (passivo)
confront confuse cram with something (passivo)
deal with discuss face with something (passivo)
Verbs with ingratiate
ingratiate meet with pack with something (passivo)
plead with provide tamper with trust someone with something
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