Phrasal
Verbs คือ
กริยาที่ประกอบด้วยส่วนที่เป็นกริยา
(
verb ) และคำอื่น
(
มักเป็นคำบุพบท
)
เมื่อรวมกันแล้วความหมายมักเปลี่ยนแปลงไปจากเดิม
เช่น give
up , get up
Inseparable
Verbs with no objects
คือ
phrasal
verb ที่ต้องติดกัน
ไม่สามารถแยกจากกันได้
ไม่ต้องมีกรรม เช่น
set
off ออกเดินทาง |
Speed
up เร่งความเร็ว |
Wake
up ตื่นนอน |
Stand
up ยืนขึ้น |
Come
in เข้ามาถึง |
Get
on ขึ้น
(รถ)
/ เข้ากันได้ |
Carry
on ทำต่อไป |
Find
out เรียนรู้ |
Grow
up เติบโต |
Turn
up ปรากฏตัว |
Seattle
down ตั้งรกราก
ลงหลักปักฐาน
Example : The plane will set off at 6 o`clock
Example : The plane will set off at 6 o`clock
Inseparable
Verbs with objects
คือ
phrasal
verb ที่ต้องอยู่ติดกัน
ไม่สามารถแยกจากกันได้
แต่ต้องมีกรรม เช่น
Look
after เลี้ยงดู |
Look
into สอบถาม
ตรวจสอบ |
Run
into ชน |
Come
across พบโดยบังเอิญ |
Take
after เหมือนถอดแบบ |
Deal
with ติดต่อ
เกี่ยวข้อง |
Go
off ออกไป
จากไป หยุดทำงาน |
Cope
with จัดการ |
Go
off ออกไป
จากไป หยุดทำงาน
Example : The parents look after their children
Example : The parents look after their children
Separable
verbs
Separable
verbs ที่แยกจากกันได้
มักจะต้องการกรรม
-
Turn on เปิด(ไฟ)
Turn off ปิด (ไฟ)
Turn down หรี่ (เสียง)
Swith off ปิด
Look up มองหา
Take off ถอด ออกดินทาง
Try on ลองสวม
วางกรรมตรงไว้หน้า
หรือ หลัง preposition
ก็ได้
Example : Please turn off the light before going out off
Please turn the light off before going out
Example : Please turn off the light before going out off
Please turn the light off before going out
Three-Word
Phrasal Verbs
คือ
phrasal
verb ที่ไม่มีกรรมและบางครั้งมีการใช้บุพบทมากกว่า
1
ตัว
เช่น
Get
on with ทำต่อไป
ไม่หยุด |
Cut
down on ลดปริมาณลง |
Look
out for เตรียมพร้อม |
Catch
up with ตามทัน |
Run
out of หมด |
Get
down to เอาจริงเอาจัง |
Stand
up for ปกป้อง
เดือดร้อนแทน |
Look
down to ดูถูก |
Look
up to ยอมรับนับถือ |
Put
up with อดทน |
Look
out on มองออกไป |
|
Example
: I must get on with my work.
What are phrasal verbs?1. A phrasal verb is a verb plus a preposition or adverb which creates a meaning different from the original verb.
What are phrasal verbs?1. A phrasal verb is a verb plus a preposition or adverb which creates a meaning different from the original verb.
Example:
I
ran
into
my teacher at the movies last night. run
+ into = meet
He
ran
away
when he was 15. run
+ away = leave home
2.
Some phrasal verbs are intransitive. An intransitive verb cannot be
followed by an object.
Example:
He
suddenly showed
up.
"show
up" cannot take an object
3.
Some phrasal verbs are transitive. A transitive verb can be followed
by an object.
Example:
I
made
up
the
story.
"story"
is the object of "make up"
4.
Some transitive phrasal verbs are separable. The object is placed
between the verb and the preposition. In this Phrasal Verb
Dictionary, separable phrasal verbs are marked by placing a * between
the verb and the preposition / adverb.
Example:
I
talked
my
mother
into
letting me borrow the car.
She
looked
the
phone number
up.
5.
Some transitive phrasal verbs are inseparable. The object is placed
after the preposition. In this Phrasal Verb Dictionary, inseparable
phrasal verbs are marked by placing a + after the preposition /
adverb.
Example:
I
ran
into
an
old friend
yesterday.
They
are looking
into
the
problem.
6.
Some transitive phrasal verbs can take an object in both places. In
this Phrasal Verb Dictionary, such phrasal verbs are marked with both
* and + .
Example:
I
looked
the
number
up in the phone book.
I
looked
up
the
number
in the phone book.
7.
WARNING! Although many phrasal verbs can take an object in both
places, you must put the object between the verb and the preposition
if the object is a pronoun.
Example:
I
looked
the
number
up in the phone book.
I
looked
up
the
number
in the phone book.
I
looked
it
up
in the phone book. correct
I
looked
up
it
in
the phone book. incorrect
Phrasal
Verbs List
This
is a list of about 200 common phrasal verbs, with meanings and
examples. Phrasal verbs are usually two-word phrases consisting of
verb
+ adverb
or verb
+ preposition.
Think of them as you would any other English vocabulary. Study them
as you come across them, rather than trying to memorize many at once.
Use the list below as a reference guide when you find an expression
that you don't recognize. The examples will help you understand the
meanings. If you think of each phrasal verb as a separate verb with a
specific meaning, you will be able to remember it more easily. Like
many other verbs, phrasal verbs often have more than one meaning. As
well as learning their meanings, you need to learn how
to use phrasal verbs
properly. Some phrasal verbs require a direct object
(someone/something),
while others do not. Some phrasal verbs can be separated by the
object, while others cannot. Review the grammar
lesson on phrasal verbs
from time to time so that you don't forget the rules!
Verb |
Meaning |
Example |
ask
someone
out |
invite
on a date
|
Brian
asked
Judy out
to dinner and a movie. |
ask
around
|
ask
many people the same question
|
I
asked
around
but nobody has seen my wallet. |
add
up to
something |
equal
|
Your
purchases add
up to
$205.32. |
back
something
up |
reverse
|
You'll
have to back
up
your car so that I can get out. |
back
someone
up |
support
|
My
wife backed
me up
over my decision to quit my job. |
blow
up
|
explode
|
The
racing car blew
up
after it crashed into the fence. |
blow
something
up |
add
air
|
We
have to blow
50 balloons up
for the party. |
break
down
|
stop
functioning (vehicle, machine)
|
Our
car broke
down
at the side of the highway in the snowstorm. |
break
down
|
get
upset
|
The
woman broke
down
when the police told her that her son had died. |
break
something
down |
divide
into smaller parts
|
Our
teacher broke
the final project down
into three separate parts. |
break
in
|
force
entry to a building
|
Somebody
broke
in
last night and stole our stereo. |
break
into
something |
enter
forcibly
|
The
firemen had to break
into
the room to rescue the children. |
break
something
in |
wear
something a few times so that it doesn't look/feel new
|
I
need to break
these shoes in
before we run next week. |
break
in
|
interrupt
|
The
TV station broke
in
to report the news of the president's death. |
break
up
|
end
a relationship
|
My
boyfriend and I broke
up
before I moved to America. |
break
up
|
start
laughing (informal)
|
The
kids just broke
up
as soon as the clown started talking. |
break
out
|
escape
|
The
prisoners broke
out
of jail when the guards weren't looking. |
break
out in
something |
develop
a skin condition
|
I
broke
out in
a rash after our camping trip. |
bring
someone
down |
make
unhappy
|
This
sad music is bringing
me down. |
bring
someone
up |
raise
a child
|
My
grandparents brought
me up
after my parents died. |
bring
something
up |
start
talking about a subject
|
My
mother walks out of the room when my father brings
up
sports. |
bring
something
up |
vomit
|
He
drank so much that he brought
his dinner up
in the toilet. |
call
around
|
phone
many different places/people
|
We
called
around
but we weren't able to find the car part we needed. |
call
someone
back |
return
a phone call
|
I
called
the company back
but the offices were closed for the weekend. |
call
something
off |
cancel
|
Jason
called
the wedding off
because he wasn't in love with his fiancé. |
call
on
someone |
ask
for an answer or opinion
|
The
professor called
on
me for question 1. |
call
on
someone |
visit
someone
|
We
called
on
you last night but you weren't home. |
call
someone
up |
phone
|
Give
me your phone number and I will call
you up
when we are in town. |
calm
down
|
relax
after being angry
|
You
are still mad. You need to calm
down
before you drive the car. |
not
care
for
someone/something |
not
like (formal)
|
I
don't care
for
his behaviour. |
catch
up
|
get
to the same point as someone else
|
You'll
have to run faster than that if you want to catch
up
with Marty. |
check
in
|
arrive
and register at a hotel or airport
|
We
will get the hotel keys when we check
in. |
check
out
|
leave
a hotel
|
You
have to check
out
of the hotel before 11:00 AM. |
check
someone/something
out |
look
at carefully, investigate
|
The
company checks
out
all new employees. |
check
out
someone/something |
look
at (informal)
|
Check
out
the crazy hair on that guy! |
cheer
up
|
become
happier
|
She
cheered
up
when she heard the good news. |
cheer
someone
up |
make
happier
|
I
brought you some flowers to cheer
you up. |
chip
in
|
help
|
If
everyone chips
in
we can get the kitchen painted by noon. |
clean
something
up |
tidy,
clean
|
Please
clean
up
your bedroom before you go outside. |
come
across
something |
find
unexpectedly
|
I
came
across
these old photos when I was tidying the closet. |
come
apart
|
separate
|
The
top and bottom come
apart
if you pull hard enough. |
come
down with
something |
become
sick
|
My
nephew came
down with
chicken pox this weekend. |
come
forward
|
volunteer
for a task or to give evidence
|
The
woman came
forward
with her husband's finger prints. |
come
from
somewhere |
originate
in
|
The
art of origami comes
from
Asia. |
count
on
someone/something |
rely
on
|
I
am counting
on
you to make dinner while I am out. |
cross
something
out |
draw
a line through
|
Please
cross
out
your old address and write your new one. |
cut
back on
something |
consume
less
|
My
doctor wants me to cut
back on
sweets and fatty foods. |
cut
something
down |
make
something fall to the ground
|
We
had to cut
the old tree in our yard down
after the storm. |
cut
in
|
interrupt
|
Your
father cut
in
while I was dancing with your uncle. |
cut
in
|
pull
in too closely in front of another vehicle
|
The
bus driver got angry when that car cut
in. |
cut
in
|
start
operating (of an engine or electrical device)
|
The
air conditioner cuts
in
when the temperature gets to 22°C. |
cut
something
off |
remove
with something sharp
|
The
doctors cut
off
his leg because it was severely injured. |
cut
something
off |
stop
providing
|
The
phone company cut
off
our phone because we didn't pay the bill. |
cut
someone
off |
take
out of a will
|
My
grandparents cut
my father off
when he remarried. |
cut
something
out |
remove
part of something (usually with scissors and paper)
|
I
cut
this ad out
of the newspaper. |
do
someone/something
over |
beat
up, ransack (Br.E., informal)
|
He's
lucky to be alive. His shop was done
over
by a street gang. |
do
something
over |
do
again (N.Amer.)
|
My
teacher wants me to do
my essay over
because she doesn't like my topic. |
do
away with
something |
discard
|
It's
time to do
away with
all of these old tax records. |
do
something
up |
fasten,
close
|
Do
your coat up
before you go outside. It's snowing! |
dress
up
|
wear
nice clothing
|
It's
a fancy restaurant so we have to dress
up. |
drop
back
|
move
back in a position/group
|
Andrea
dropped
back
to third place when she fell off her bike. |
drop
in/by/over
|
come
without an appointment
|
I
might drop
in/by/over
for tea some time this week. |
drop
someone/something
off |
take
someone/something somewhere and leave them/it there
|
I
have to drop
my sister off
at work before I come over. |
drop
out
|
quit
a class, school etc
|
I
dropped
out
of Science because it was too difficult. |
eat
out
|
eat
at a restaurant
|
I
don't feel like cooking tonight. Let's eat
out. |
end
up
|
eventually
reach/do/decide
|
We
ended
up
renting a movie instead of going to the theatre. |
fall
apart
|
break
into pieces
|
My
new dress fell
apart
in the washing machine. |
fall
down
|
fall
to the ground
|
The
picture that you hung up last night fell
down
this morning. |
fall
out
|
separate
from an interior
|
The
money must have fallen
out
of my pocket. |
fall
out
|
(of
hair, teeth) become loose and unattached
|
His
hair started to fall
out
when he was only 35. |
figure
something
out |
understand,
find the answer
|
I
need to figure
out
how to fit the piano and the bookshelf in this room. |
fill
something
in |
to
write information in blanks (Br.E.)
|
Please
fill
in
the form with your name, address, and phone number. |
fill
something
out |
to
write information in blanks (N.Amer.)
|
The
form must be filled
out
in capital letters. |
fill
something
up |
fill
to the top
|
I
always fill
the water jug up
when it is empty. |
find
out
|
discover
|
We
don't know where he lives. How can we find
out? |
find
something
out |
discover
|
We
tried to keep the time of the party a secret, but Samantha found
it out. |
get
something
across/over |
communicate,
make understandable
|
I
tried to get
my point across/over
to the judge but she wouldn't listen. |
get
along/on
|
like
each other
|
I
was surprised how well my new girlfriend and my sister got
along/on. |
get
around
|
have
mobility
|
My
grandfather can get
around
fine in his new wheelchair. |
get
away
|
go
on a vacation
|
We
worked so hard this year that we had to get
away
for a week. |
get
away with
something |
do
without being noticed or punished
|
Jason
always gets
away with
cheating in his maths tests. |
get
back
|
return
|
We
got
back
from our vacation last week. |
get
something
back |
receive
something you had before
|
Liz
finally got
her Science notes back
from my room-mate. |
get
back at
someone |
retaliate,
take revenge
|
My
sister got
back at
me for stealing her shoes. She stole my favourite hat. |
get
back into
something |
become
interested in something again
|
I
finally got
back into
my novel and finished it. |
get
on
something |
step
onto a vehicle
|
We're
going to freeze out here if you don't let us get
on
the bus. |
get
over
something |
recover
from an illness, loss, difficulty
|
I
just got
over
the flu and now my sister has it. |
get
over
something |
overcome
a problem
|
The
company will have to close if it can't get
over
the new regulations. |
get
round to
something |
finally
find time to do (N.Amer.: get
around to
something) |
I
don't know when I am going to get
round to
writing the thank you cards. |
get
together
|
meet
(usually for social reasons)
|
Let's
get
together
for a BBQ this weekend. |
get
up
|
get
out of bed
|
I
got
up
early today to study for my exam. |
get
up
|
stand
|
You
should get
up
and give the elderly man your seat. |
give
someone
away |
reveal
hidden information about someone
|
His
wife gave
him away
to the police. |
give
someone
away |
take
the bride to the altar
|
My
father gave
me away
at my wedding. |
give
something
away |
ruin
a secret
|
My
little sister gave
the surprise party away
by accident. |
give
something
away |
give
something to someone for free
|
The
library was giving
away
old books on Friday. |
give
something
back |
return
a borrowed item
|
I
have to give
these skates back
to Franz before his hockey game. |
give
in
|
reluctantly
stop fighting or arguing
|
My
boyfriend didn't want to go to the ballet, but he finally gave
in. |
give
something
out |
give
to many people (usually at no cost)
|
They
were giving
out
free perfume samples at the department store. |
give
something
up |
quit
a habit
|
I
am giving
up
smoking as of January 1st. |
give
up
|
stop
trying
|
My
maths homework was too difficult so I gave
up. |
go
after
someone |
follow
someone
|
My
brother tried to go
after
the thief in his car. |
go
after
something |
try
to achieve something
|
I
went
after
my dream and now I am a published writer. |
go
against
someone |
compete,
oppose
|
We
are going
against
the best soccer team in the city tonight. |
go
ahead
|
start,
proceed
|
Please
go
ahead
and eat before the food gets cold. |
go
back
|
return
to a place
|
I
have to go
back
home and get my lunch. |
go
out
|
leave
home to go on a social event
|
We're
going
out
for dinner tonight. |
go
out with
someone |
date
|
Jesse
has been going
out with
Luke since they met last winter. |
go
over
something |
review
|
Please
go
over
your answers before you submit your test. |
go
over
|
visit
someone nearby
|
I
haven't seen Tina for a long time. I think I'll go
over
for an hour or two. |
go
without
something |
suffer
lack or deprivation
|
When
I was young, we went
without
winter boots. |
grow
apart
|
stop
being friends over time
|
My
best friend and I grew
apart
after she changed schools. |
grow
back
|
regrow
|
My
roses grew
back
this summer. |
grow
up
|
become
an adult
|
When
Jack grows
up
he wants to be a fireman. |
grow
out of
something |
get
too big for
|
Elizabeth
needs a new pair of shoes because she has grown
out of
her old ones. |
grow
into
something |
grow
big enough to fit
|
This
bike is too big for him now, but he should grow
into
it by next year. |
hand
something
down |
give
something used to someone else
|
I
handed
my old comic books down
to my little cousin. |
hand
something
in |
submit
|
I
have to hand
in
my essay by Friday. |
hand
something
out |
to
distribute to a group of people
|
We
will hand
out
the invitations at the door. |
hand
something
over |
give
(usually unwillingly)
|
The
police asked the man to hand
over
his wallet and his weapons. |
hang
in
|
stay
positive (N.Amer., informal)
|
Hang
in
there. I'm sure you'll find a job very soon. |
hang
on
|
wait
a short time (informal)
|
Hang
on
while I grab my coat and shoes! |
hang
out
|
spend
time relaxing (informal)
|
Instead
of going to the party we are just going to hang
out
at my place. |
hang
up
|
end
a phone call
|
He
didn't say goodbye before he hung
up. |
hold
someone/something
back |
prevent
from doing/going
|
I
had to hold
my dog back
because there was a cat in the park. |
hold
something
back |
hide
an emotion
|
Jamie
held
back
his tears at his grandfather's funeral. |
hold
on
|
wait
a short time
|
Please
hold
on
while I transfer you to the Sales Department. |
hold
onto
someone/something |
hold
firmly using your hands or arms
|
Hold
onto
your hat because it's very windy outside. |
hold
someone/somethingup |
rob
|
A
man in a black mask held
the bank up
this morning. |
keep
on doing
something |
continue
doing
|
Keep
on
stirring until the liquid comes to a boil. |
keep
something
from
someone |
not
tell
|
We
kept
our relationship from
our parents for two years. |
keep
someone/something
out |
stop
from entering
|
Try
to keep
the wet dog out
of the living room. |
keep
something
up |
continue
at the same rate
|
If
you keep
those results up
you will get into a great college. |
let
someone
down |
fail
to support or help, disappoint
|
I
need you to be on time. Don't let
me down
this time. |
let
someone
in |
allow
to enter
|
Can
you let
the cat in
before you go to school? |
look
after
someone/something |
take
care of
|
I
have to look
after
my sick grandmother. |
look
down on
someone |
think
less of, consider inferior
|
Ever
since we stole that chocolate bar your dad has looked
down on
me. |
look
for
someone/something |
try
to find
|
I'm
looking
for
a red dress for the wedding. |
look
forward to
something |
be
excited about the future
|
I'm
looking
forward to
the Christmas break. |
look
into
something |
investigate
|
We
are going to look
into
the price of snowboards today. |
look
out
|
be
careful, vigilant, and take notice
|
Look
out! That car's going to hit you!
|
look
out for
someone/something |
be
especially vigilant for
|
Don't
forget to look
out for
snakes on the hiking trail. |
look
something
over |
check,
examine
|
Can
you look
over
my essay for spelling mistakes? |
look
something
up |
search
and find information in a reference book or database
|
We
can look
her phone number up
on the Internet. |
look
up to
someone |
have
a lot of respect for
|
My
little sister has always looked
up
to me. |
make
something
up |
invent,
lie about something
|
Josie
made
up
a story about about why we were late. |
make
up
|
forgive
each other
|
We
were angry last night, but we made
up
at breakfast. |
make
someone
up |
apply
cosmetics to
|
My
sisters made
me up
for my graduation party. |
mix
something
up |
confuse
two or more things
|
I
mixed
up
the twins' names again! |
pass
away
|
die
|
His
uncle passed
away
last night after a long illness. |
pass
out
|
faint
|
It
was so hot in the church that an elderly lady passed
out. |
pass
something
out |
give
the same thing to many people
|
The
professor passed
the textbooks out
before class. |
pass
something
up |
decline
(usually something good)
|
I
passed
up
the job because I am afraid of change. |
pay
someone
back |
return
owed money
|
Thanks
for buying my ticket. I'll pay
you back
on Friday. |
pay
for
something |
be
punished for doing something bad
|
That
bully will pay
for
being mean to my little brother. |
pick
something
out |
choose
|
I
picked
out
three sweaters for you to try on. |
point
someone/something
out |
indicate
with your finger
|
I'll
point
my boyfriend out
when he runs by. |
put
something
down |
put
what you are holding on a surface or floor
|
You
can put
the groceries down
on the kitchen counter. |
put
someone
down |
insult,
make someone feel stupid
|
The
students put
the substitute teacher down
because his pants were too short. |
put
something
off |
postpone
|
We
are putting
off
our trip until January because of the hurricane. |
put
something
out |
extinguish
|
The
neighbours put
the fire out
before the firemen arrived. |
put
something
together |
assemble
|
I
have to put
the crib together
before the baby arrives. |
put
up with
someone/something |
tolerate
|
I
don't think I can put
up with
three small children in the car. |
put
something
on |
put
clothing/accessories on your body
|
Don't
forget to put
on
your new earrings for the party. |
run
into
someone/something |
meet
unexpectedly
|
I
ran
into
an old school-friend at the mall. |
run
over
someone/something |
drive
a vehicle over a person or thing
|
I
accidentally ran
over
your bicycle in the driveway. |
run
over/through
something |
rehearse,
review
|
Let's
run
over/through
these lines one more time before the show. |
run
away
|
leave
unexpectedly, escape
|
The
child ran
away
from home and has been missing for three days. |
run
out
|
have
none left
|
We
ran
out
of shampoo so I had to wash my hair with soap. |
send
something
back |
return
(usually by mail)
|
My
letter got sent
back
to me because I used the wrong stamp. |
set
something
up |
arrange,
organize
|
Our
boss set
a meeting up
with the president of the company. |
set
someone
up |
trick,
trap
|
The
police set
up
the car thief by using a hidden camera. |
shop
around
|
compare
prices
|
I
want to shop
around
a little before I decide on these boots. |
show
off
|
act
extra special for people watching (usually boastfully)
|
He
always shows
off
on his skateboard |
sleep
over
|
stay
somewhere for the night (informal)
|
You
should sleep
over
tonight if the weather is too bad to drive home. |
sort
something
out |
organize,
resolve a problem
|
We
need to sort
the bills out
before the first of the month. |
stick
to
something |
continue
doing something, limit yourself to one particular thing
|
You
will lose weight if you stick
to
the diet. |
switch
something
off |
stop
the energy flow, turn off
|
The
light's too bright. Could you switch
it off. |
switch
something
on |
start
the energy flow, turn on
|
We
heard the news as soon as we switched
on
the car radio. |
take
after
someone |
resemble
a family member
|
I
take
after
my mother. We are both impatient. |
take
something
apart |
purposely
break into pieces
|
He
took
the car brakes apart
and found the problem. |
take
something
back |
return
an item
|
I
have to take
our new TV back
because it doesn't work. |
take
off
|
start
to fly
|
My
plane takes
off
in five minutes. |
take
something
off |
remove
something (usually clothing)
|
Take
off
your socks and shoes and come in the lake! |
take
something
out |
remove
from a place or thing
|
Can
you take
the garbage out
to the street for me? |
take
someone
out |
pay
for someone to go somewhere with you
|
My
grandparents took
us out
for dinner and a movie. |
tear
something
up |
rip
into pieces
|
I
tore
up
my ex-boyfriend's letters and gave them back to him. |
think
back
|
remember
(often + to, sometimes + on)
|
When
I think
back
on my youth, I wish I had studied harder. |
think
something
over |
consider
|
I'll
have to think
this job offer over
before I make my final decision. |
throw
something
away |
dispose
of
|
We
threw
our old furniture away
when we won the lottery. |
turn
something
down |
decrease
the volume or strength (heat, light etc)
|
Please
turn
the TV down
while the guests are here. |
turn
something
down |
refuse
|
I
turned
the job down
because I don't want to move. |
turn
something
off |
stop
the energy flow, switch off
|
Your
mother wants you to turn
the TV off
and come for dinner. |
turn
something
on |
start
the energy, switch on
|
It's
too dark in here. Let's turn
some lights on. |
turn
something
up |
increase
the volume or strength (heat, light etc)
|
Can
you turn
the music up?
This is my favourite song. |
turn
up
|
appear
suddenly
|
Our
cat turned
up
after we put posters up all over the neighbourhood. |
try
something
on |
sample
clothing
|
I'm
going to try
these jeans on,
but I don't think they will fit. |
try
something
out |
test
|
I
am going to try
this new brand of detergent out. |
use
something
up |
finish
the supply
|
The
kids used
all of the toothpaste up
so we need to buy some more. |
wake
up
|
stop
sleeping
|
We
have to wake
up
early for work on Monday. |
warm
someone/something
up |
increase
the temperature
|
You
can warm
your feet up
in front of the fireplace. |
warm
up
|
prepare
body for exercise
|
I
always warm
up
by doing sit-ups before I go for a run. |
wear
off
|
fade
away
|
Most
of my make-up wore
off
before I got to the party. |
work
out
|
exercise
|
I
work
out
at the gym three times a week. |
work
out
|
be
successful
|
Our
plan worked
out
fine. |
work
something
out |
make
a calculation
|
We
have to work
out
the total cost before we buy the house. |
Phrasal
Verbs Quiz
1)Would
you …...............................................
up
my dog for me this weekend?
2)My
neighbour ….................................................
into
eggs yesterday.
3)I
….............................................................................
off
my leg at my baseball game.
4)Our
boss ….........................................................
our meeting until next week.
5)Could
you …...................................................
the music while I'm on the phone.
6)I
don't
….................................................................
my new Science teacher.
7)I
…............................................................
to
meeting your new girlfriend.
8)My
car ..................................................
on the highway today.
9)It
will be easier to read if you
….................................................
the lights.
10)I
have to ….....................................................
the finish line and back.
|
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