PHRASAL VERBS LOOK UP EXERCISES

11.- LOOKED IN12.- LOOK AHEAD13.- LOOK AT14.- LOOKED OVER15.-LOOK OVER16.-LOOKING FORWARD TO17.- LOOKS TO

people.It is dangerous tolook ______ thesun, even during asolar eclipse, soyou should alwayslook _________from the sun.Key“Little Red Riding Hood, while you are walking in the woods, look out for the Big Bad Wolf.”I didn’t remember Jason’s number so I looked it up in the phone bookAt t[r]

Inseparable phrasal verbsThe two parts of an inseparable phrasal verb always remain together. Phrasal verbs made with prepositions areusually inseparable. Examples of inseparable phrasal verbs are: fall off, splash out, scrap by, dip into, breakintoetc.He fe[r]

Talk a LotIntermediate Book 1Eat Up Your Phrasal Verbs – They’re Good for You!Sample AnswersFor the first part of this set of sample answers I have chosen a group of eight phrasal verbs atrandom from Unit 2: Problems. They are:break up take out fit in make <[r]

're setting off (no object) at 7 o'clock tomorrow morning.verb• Examples of phrasal verbs that don't take an object:to break down = to stop working (when talking about machinery)to hurry up = to move, go, do something fasterto look oat = to take carePracticeComplete the s[r]

2. Who will ________ the children while you go out to work?A. look for B. look up C. look after D. look at3. Please ________ the light, it’s getting dark here.A. turn on B. turn off C. turn over D. turn into4. The nurse has to _________ at the midnight. {take (sth)[r]

7 ! You're going to hit that car.8 I had a holiday in Malaysia last year and it was beautiful. I'd loveto101 Phrasal verbs that take an object: separableI looked up the new words in a dictionary.Can you put away the dishes?I put my glasses down somewhere but I can't remember whe[r]

happensocialiseincreaseI went back to my old school last week.At night the temperature goes down.If I revise at night the facts go in better.The event went off really well.Me and my mates go out every Friday.The price of milk has gone up again.PUTBACKDOWNINOFFOUTUPreplacecriticiseinterjectpos[r]

Different kinds of phrasal verbsThere are mainly four kinds of phrasal verbs. Here is a guide to the basics of phrasal verbs.Separable and non-separable phrasal verbsPhrasal verbs are made by putting adverb particles or prepositions after verbs[r]

hold forth, hold by, hold out, hold up, hold over, keep secret, keep away from, keep an eye for, keep one’s word, keep up with, keep in with1. The traffic was held ______ by the fog ( hold up: ngung lai)2. If we don’t get hope, we do not know how we are to hold____ ( hold out= f[r]

_ Studying many grammar books_ Searching on internet and other sources _ Asking for advice from teacher and friendsIV. Findings1. Definitions of phrasal verbs_ According to Tom McArthur_ According to Dictionary.com Unabridged 2 . How to study English phrasal verbs effecti[r]

1. She applied for training as a pilot, but they turned her …………. because of her poor eyesight. A. up B. back C. down D. over2. Mom told her little boy to put all his toys …………… before coming to dinner. A. out B. off C. away D. in3. It's difficult to ……………… luxuries when you're used to having[r]

KHÓA NGỮ PHÁP – Cô VŨ MAI PHƯƠNGPHRASAL VERBS – CỤM ĐỘNG TỪ_P2A phrasal verb is essentially a verb and one or two additonal particlesEX: look for, look after, look up, look forward to, look down on …There are four types of phrasal ver[r]

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 = meetHe ran away when he was 15. run + away = leave home2. Some phrasal verbs are intransitive[r]

words. One verb is combined with a preposition (like on, in, under) or anadverb (like up, down, away). Sometimes a phrasal verb can have a meaningthat is very different to the meaning of at least one of those two or threewords separately. Phrasal verbs are used more frequ[r]

“A phrasal verb is a combination of verb and one or more adverbial orprepositional particles, as catch on, take off, bring up, or put up with,functioning as a single semantic unit and often having an idiomatic meaningthat could not be predicted from the meanings of the individua[r]

“A phrasal verb is a combination of verb and one or more adverbial orprepositional particles, as catch on, take off, bring up, or put up with,functioning as a single semantic unit and often having an idiomatic meaningthat could not be predicted from the meanings of the individua[r]

TRANG 1 CAMBRIDGE INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY _OF_ PHRASAL VERBS PHOTOCOPIABLE WORKSHEETS CAMBRI DGE CAMBRIDGE INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY _OF_ TRANG 2 ABOUT THESE WORKSHEETS THESE EXERCISES A[r]

turn on turn off look for look after go onUnit 7 : Savin g e ner gy Lesson 6: LAN GUAGE F OCUS2. Complete the sentences. Use the right tense form of the phrasal verbs in the box and the pictures (p63)Hanh can’t go to the movies with us tonight. She will have to her little[r]

Get on with Stop talking and get on with your work! (continue with) Get out of / managed to get out of working late. (avoid a responsibility) Get round to / haven't got round to decorating yet. (find time to do) Get up to What has young Bill been getting up to? (do something bad) Go in[r]