Phrasal Verbs with “BLOW” in English
The verb to blow [bləʊ] is an irregular verb. Its main forms are presented in the table
Infinitive | Past Simple | Past Participle |
to blow | blew | blown |
Consider common phrasal verbs with to blow in the English
- blow apart
- I watched that place blow apart
- blow away
- He drew his gun and blew him away
- The bad news really blew me away
- blow down
- The storm blew several trees down in the park
- The garden gate has blown down
- blow in
- When I blew in, nobody was there
- Dan has just blown in
- blow off
- Even if it did blow off, no one heard a thing
- blow out
- Blow out all the candles
- The match blew out in the wind
- blow over
- The hurricane blew some palm trees over
- blow through
- The air can blow through
- blow past
- Dan, you can’t just blow past this like nothing ever happened
- blow up
- Rebels attempted to blow up the bridge
- The plane blew up in mid-air
- blow up (at)
- I’m sorry I blew up at you