Question

Phrasal verb of tolerate is ___.

Answer 1

Hint: Phrasal verbs are made up of two words: the primary verb and the second element of speech. They're put together to make a brief sentence. As a result, they're called phrasal verbs.

Complete answer:
A phrasal verb is a phrase or expression that includes a verb and one or more additional words, such as this:
- verb + adverb: example: look up
- verb + preposition: example: look after
- verb + adverb + preposition: example: look forward to

The entire phrase functions as a verb and has a meaning distinct from the original verb. Look up, look after, and glance forward to, for example, are not synonymous with the look.
The object of several phrasal verbs can be divided. Because the object can move between the verb and the rest of the sentence, they are said to be "separable."

"Tolerate" is a verb that means "to put up with or allow." You can put up with your sister's passion for Broadway musicals, but you prefer tragedies. Toleration can be thought of as the open-minded verb. It indicates your consent to something happening or existing, even though you don't like it. You tolerate or accept something if you put up with it, even if you find it unpleasant or unsatisfactory.

Thus, the phrasal verb of tolerate is “put up with”.

Note: Two to three words can also be used to make phrasal verbs. Look forward to, put up with, etc. are examples of verb + adverb + preposition. Criteria based on idiomaticity, replacement by a single-word verb, wh-question formulation, and particle movement distinguish phrasal verbs from other categories of multi-word verbs and free combinations.