Phrasal Verbs with leave in English
The verb to leave [liːv] is an irregular verb. Its main forms are presented in the table:
Infinitive | Past Simple | Past Participle |
to leave | left | left |
Also, leave can be used as a noun.
Let’s consider common phrasal verbs with to leave in the English:
- leave aside
- Leaving the expense aside, do we actually need a second car?
- leave against
- Do patients pay when they leave against medical advice?
- leave at
- You’re free to leave at any time
- leave behind
- Can you tell me the time? I’ve left my watch behind
- The last government has left behind a terrible debt
- Britain is being left behind in the race for new markets
- leave for
- I left for work at 6
- leave in
- We’ll be leaving in 10 minutes
- leave next to
- Come in and leave it next to the bed
- leave on
- I’ll arrive on Wednesday and leave on Saturday
- leave off
- Let’s start from where we left off yesterday
- leave out
- She was upset about being left out of the team
- leave over
- Those who were on leave over Christmas have returned
- leave under
- Тwenty percent would not leave under any circumstances
- leave until
- My brother has left his revision until the last minute again
- leave up to
- Meanwhile on identification of the reasons of the current accident can leave up to three months
- leave with
- I leave with you, peacefully