Inseparable and separable Pherasal verbs

[Sa_Ma]

Hello, what's the wrong on this
1-Everyone's personality falls out of.
2-Emplyee may work it out...

[Beeesneees]

Hello,

You mean: "What's wrong with this?"

Both sentences are wrong. With (1) you have used the wrong phrase, but I cannot work out what you are trying to say to help you to put it right.
With (2) it would be correct to say, "Employees may work it out." but I think that might not be what you mean to say. It isn't possible to tell from such a short sentence though.
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Cheers m' dears!

[Mordant]

When I read number one, the only prepositional object I could come up with to make that begin to make sense was "alignment."

[Beeesneees]

I wonder if 'falls out of' is the definition of another single word which might make more sense (or at least shed some light on it).
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Cheers m' dears!

[Alan]

Hi Sa_Ma,

You have created a puzzle. My suggestion is - fall out of favour. This means that someone/something is no longer popular. Any good?

Alan
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English as a Second Language
You can read my ESL story Present Simple

[Sa_Ma]

ok .. thank you very much ...but I will write whole sentence hope you get understand the wrong with this..
1-One pop psychologist has dveloped a system of four temperaments which uses a lion, beaver, otter, and golden retriever as examples of the four types, one of which they say eveyone's personality falls out of .
2-Personality typing is utilized by some schools and employers for the information that they believe provides them with clues as to how a prospective student or employee may work it out....

[Beeesneees]

Ah! The penny drops! Instead of 'falls out of' you mean 'falls into'. Everybody's personality falls into one of these four categories.

In (2) to what does the pronoun 'it' refer?
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[Sa_Ma]

h'mm...I think the pronoun refer to Personality typing ...is it right?

[Beeesneees]

I don't think so Sa_Ma. Personality typing is what is used by the employers to show them how an employee might do something - but what? We need the noun to which the pronoun relates.

For example, perhaps the 'it' refers to in general to the problems that employees might encounter (though I doubt it because 'problems' is plural and 'it' is singular). In which case, the noun could be 'problem(s)'.
Then, '...may work it out.' should be '... may work the problem(s) out.'

Was this an exercise where you were asked to find the error? If so, perhaps use of the pronoun is the error.
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