[Casiopea]

Originally Posted by udara sankalpa

Hi Cas :
Neither of the following dictionaries classifies "listen to" as a phrasal verb:

-Cambridge Advanced Learners Dictionary
-Longman Dictionary of Contemparary English
-Oxford Advanced Learners Dictionary
-Collins Advanced Learners Dictionary

You'll have to take that up with our member Nousa (See post #4, provided here below) who defined listened to as a phrasal verb.

Originally Posted by Noussa

Hi
your sentence is correct don't change anything "listened to " is a unit that is one word it's a phrasal verb and the second to is a preposition
you're right

Originally Posted by udara sankalpa

So, would you mind letting me know if it really is phrasal verb, and what exactly a phrasal verb means?

From Phrasal Verb practice quiz:

Phrasal verbs in English are verbs followed by an adverb or a preposition. Often these phrasal verbs change the meaning of the verb in idiomatic ways.

• blow up => explode
• work out => be successful

With some phrasal verbs the verb and preposition can be divided:

• set a meeting up
• get your point of view across

Other phrasal verbs cannot be separated:

• get on with
  drop out of

The verb listen to does not change the meaning of the verb listen; however, given that it is a two-part verb, that it has more than one part, that it acts as a complete syntactic and semantic unit, some will hold that it belongs to the category phrasal verb; e.g., question No.4 in this quiz on the phrasal verb listen, here.

Note that,

A phrasal verb is also called verb-particle construction, verb phrase, multi-word verb, or compound verb. American English expressions are a type of two-part verb or, in some cases, a three-part verb.

Read more here on idiomatic and literal verb-particle constructions.

Does that help so far?

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