Podcast
Questions and Answers
What does 'throw into' imply in the context provided?
What does 'throw into' imply in the context provided?
The phrase 'shine down' means to illuminate from above.
The phrase 'shine down' means to illuminate from above.
True
What is the meaning of the term 'pull out'?
What is the meaning of the term 'pull out'?
To remove something from a location.
To assist someone in climbing, you would _____ them up.
To assist someone in climbing, you would _____ them up.
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Match the following actions to their descriptions:
Match the following actions to their descriptions:
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What does 'to take off' mean?
What does 'to take off' mean?
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To come across means to find something intentionally.
To come across means to find something intentionally.
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What does 'to get away with' imply?
What does 'to get away with' imply?
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She decided to _____ with her plans after hearing the news.
She decided to _____ with her plans after hearing the news.
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Match the following phrases with their meanings:
Match the following phrases with their meanings:
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Which phrase means to express intent or a desire?
Which phrase means to express intent or a desire?
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To go round means to spread something, like a disease.
To go round means to spread something, like a disease.
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What does 'to come in' signify?
What does 'to come in' signify?
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He always manages to _____ unnoticed.
He always manages to _____ unnoticed.
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Which of the following phrases means to recover from a difficult situation?
Which of the following phrases means to recover from a difficult situation?
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Study Notes
Phrasal Verbs
- To be about means to be the subject or topic of something.
- To be away means to be absent from a place.
- To be back means to return to a place.
- To be for means to be intended for a specific purpose.
- To be on means to be featured on a television program.
- To be from means to originate from a specific place.
- To be like means to be similar to something else.
- To be over means to be finished or completed.
- To be through means to be finished with something.
- To be with means to be in the company of someone.
- To be up means to be happening or occurring.
- To be off means to leave or depart.
- To be around means to be present in a place.
- To be into means to be interested in or enthusiastic about something.
- To be after means to want or desire something.
Phrasal Verbs with "Come"
- To come in means to enter a place.
- To come before means to precede something in time or order.
- To come around means to visit someone.
- To come forward means to volunteer information or assistance.
- To come across means to find something by chance.
- To come out means to be published or released.
- To come to means to become something.
- To come on means to hurry or encourage someone.
- To come off means to detach or succeed.
- To come along means to accompany someone.
- To come into means to inherit something.
- To come up means to be mentioned or discussed.
- To come about means to happen or occur.
- To come from means to originate from a place.
- To come back means to return.
Phrasal Verbs with "Get"
- To get across means to cross over something.
- To get away with means to escape punishment for something.
- To get on means to board a vehicle.
- To get to means to arrive at a place.
- To get round means to find a way to overcome a problem.
- To get into means to become involved in something.
- To get behind means to support someone or something.
- To get down means to descend or lower something.
- To get over means to recover from something.
- To get in means to enter a place.
- To get back means to regain something or to retreat.
- To get up means to rise from a sitting or lying position.
- To go off means to stop working, to spoil or to become disliked.
- To go round means to circulate or to be sufficient for everyone.
- To go through means to examine something carefully or to experience something difficult.
- To go without means to abstain from something.
- To go over means to examine something again.
- To go away means to leave a place.
- To go with means to harmonize or match something.
- To go on means to continue or to hurry someone.
Phrasal Verbs with "Take"
- To take out means to subscribe to a service.
- To take up means to become interested in something or to engage in a discussion.
- To take over means to assume control of something.
- To take after means to resemble or act like someone.
- To take in means to be deceived by something or to convince someone of something.
- To take on means to assume a role or responsibility.
- To take down means to remove or lower something.
- To take off means to depart or become successful.
- To take back means to return something or to retract a statement.
Phrasal Verbs with "Call, Cut, Come, Fight, Get, Go, Put, Ring, Tip, Hold"
- To call off means to cancel something.
- To cut off means to interrupt or separate something.
- To come off means to be successful.
- To fight off means to resist something.
- To get off means to disembark from a vehicle.
- To go off means to spoil or to explode.
- To put off means to postpone something.
- To ring off means to end a phone call.
- To tip off means to warn someone about something.
- To hold off means to delay something.
Phrasal Verbs with "Go, Drive, Swim, Jump, Cycle, Climb, Ski, Skate, Fly, Walk, Sail, Run, Throw, Shine, Shout"
- To go up means to increase or to travel upwards.
- To go down means to decrease or to travel downwards.
- To go into means to enter a place or to become involved in something.
- To go out means to exit a place.
- To go onto means to board a vehicle.
- To go off means to depart from a place.
- To go around means to circulate or to visit places.
- To go across means to cross over something.
- To go through means to pass through something.
- To go away means to leave a place.
- To go back means to return to a place.
- To drive up means to drive towards a higher location.
- To drive through means to drive across a location.
- To swim across means to swim across a body of water.
- To swim around means to swim in a circular motion.
- To jump onto means to leap onto something.
- To jump into means to leap into something.
- To cycle into means to ride a bicycle into a place.
- To cycle up means to ride a bicycle upwards.
- To climb down means to descend something.
- To climb over means to climb over something.
- To ski around means to ski in a circular motion.
- To ski away means to ski away from a place.
- To skate off means to skate away from a place.
- To skate on means to skate on a surface.
- To fly over means to fly above something.
- To fly out of means to fly away from a place.
- To walk through means to walk across a location.
- To walk back means to walk back to a place.
- To fall out of means to fall from a place.
- To sail away means to set sail from a place.
- To sail across means to sail across a body of water.
- To run back means to run to a place.
- To run down means to run downwards.
- To fall off means to fall from something.
- To throw into means to throw something inside something.
- To throw through means to throw something across a location.
- To shine through means to shine brightly.
- To shine down means to shine from a higher location.
- To shout up means to shout upwards.
- To shout back means to shout in reply.
Phrasal Verbs with "Help, Push, Pass, Drop, Shoot, Pull"
- To help across means to help someone cross a location.
- To help onto means to help someone board something.
- To push around means to push someone around.
- To push off means to push someone away from something.
- To pass down means to pass something downwards.
- To pass across means to pass something across a location.
- To drop onto means to drop something onto something.
- To drop into means to drop something into something.
- To shoot over means to shoot something across something.
- To shoot up means to shoot something upwards.
- To pull off means to succeed in something.
- To pull out means to remove something from a place.
Phrasal Verbs with "Carry, Hit, Kick"
- To carry out of means to take something out of a place.
- To carry around means to take something around.
- To hit back means to hit someone in retaliation.
- To hit over means to hit something across a location.
- To hit away means to hit something away from something.
- To kick away means to kick something away from something.
- To kick over means to kick something across something.
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Description
Test your knowledge of common phrasal verbs with this engaging quiz. Each question focuses on different meanings and uses of popular phrasal verbs, helping you deepen your understanding of English language nuances. Perfect for learners aiming to enhance their fluency.
