PHRASAL VERBS

When a verb is used with an adverb particle, the combination is called Phrasal verb. There are a very large number of these in English and their meaning is always different from the meanings of the two words taken separately.

Phrasal verbs can be intransitive (not followed by a direct object) or transitive (followed by a direct object) . When a phrasal verb has a direct object, the two parts of the verb can usually be separated: the adverb particle can be put before or after the object.

However, when the object is a pronoun, the adverb particle can only go after the object.

There are a few verbs which consist of three parts: a base verb, and adverb particle, and a preposition,. They are used in the same way as any other prepositional verb and follow the same rules. They are Phrasal-prepositional verbs.

In order to understand the meaning of Phrasal verbs and Phrasal-prepositional verbs, you may have to refer to the dictionary.
Here you can learn and practise them by playing  games.
 Two phrasal verbs games to play online:

http://www.macmillandictionary.com/phrasalVerbsOne/

http://www.macmillandictionary.com/phrasalVerbsTwo/

And also enjoy Phrasal verbs learning by watching "Fun with Phrasal verbs":

Fun With Phrasal Verbs from Janet Bianchini