Clog Up - Phrasal Verb of the Day

Clog Up - Phrasal Verb of the Day Todays phrasal verb of the day is: Clog UpInfinitive form: Clog UpPresent Tense: Clog Up/Clogs Uping form: Clogging UpPast tense: Clogged UpPast Participle: Clogged UpClog Up is a separable English phrasal verb. It can be used in two different ways:When you put something in a drain that prevents water or other liquid from going through and therefore stopping it from working properly1. Hey, watch what you eat! You wouldnt want to clog your arteries up with cholesterol, would you?2.  Mandy poured all the grease in the sink and accidentally clogged the drain up.When describing a blocked, slow movement1.  The accident down the road had caused the traffic to clog up.2. Theres a robbery in progress, thats why the traffics pretty clogging up.Note: (part.adj)The term clogged up can also describe how a particular object blocks a drain or something where liquid is supposed to flow freely, from functioning properly.Oh, great! The car engine died and were in the middle of the road. Can you ple ase check to see if the engine valve is clogged up?Video?Exercises: Write your answers in comments and we will correct them.Fill in the gaps from the video above:Complete the sentences below with the correct form of Clog Up.1.  I wonder who is responsible for ____ ___ the toilet?2.The snowblower is ____ ___.  Please try to see if theres dust or something else ____ __ in there.3. The leaves must have caused our drain to ____ __. I dont see anything else blocking it.4. I dont want to think were the ones responsible for ____ __ traffic in this road.5. A ____ __ drain can sometimes be caused by lots of stuff getting into the drain. We need to unclog it as soon as possible.Change the example sentences above to negative sentences (or positive, if the sentence is already negative). Then change them to questions.