Introduction The course paper is dedicated to the study of the syntax and semantic features of phrasal verbs in the English language. To study the simple and extended sentences from the point of view of Phrasal verbs has always been one of the most important disputable and interesting problems of investigation in English grammar. To learn Foreign Languages is very important and there is being given attention for teaching languages. As the proof of it, we can say orders about “Teaching Foreign Languages” and “On measures to Further Improve Fщreign Language Learning system” which were signed on December 10.2012. The course paper under review is decided to the analysis of the phrasal verb, their use and the varieties of verbs. We have full basis to approve that many linguistics have brought the invaluable contribution to studying various properties of the phrasal verbs and their type more in detailed see We can prove the statements which were given below are approved by some famous linguistics, such as: M.Ya.Blokh, M.T.Iriskhulov, A.A.Khudyakov, B.Khaimovich and B.Rogovskaya, J.Lyons. R.Dixon, B.A.Ilyish, A.I.Smirnitskiy, E.S.Kubryakova, Q. D. Craig, A. Hutson, G. Montgomery, R. W. Zandvoort, W. P. Jowett, T. McArthur, G. O. Curme, M. A. Bryant, M. Shovel, J. R. Aiken, А. Kennedy, W. N. Francis, R. B. Lees, J. Przestrzelska, M. Johnston, N. Chomsky, H. A. Gleason.
The actuality of the course paper is expressed on the one hand by the profound interest in learning the features of the phrasal verbs which are widely used to perform linguistic richness of the English language, on the other hand by giving a detailed analysis of the semantics and syntax features of phrasal verbs and differences in their functioning.
The aim of this course paper is based on semantic and syntactic features of the phrasal verbs in English languages differences between structural patterns containing them, analysis of the phrasal verbs with wide semantics.
The object of the given investigation is the structural patterns of the sentences with phrasal verbs in Present day English.
