Phrasal Verbs Quiz: Work, Get, and Head
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Questions and Answers

What does the phrasal verb 'work out' mean in the context of solving a problem?

  • To go somewhere
  • To have a good relationship
  • To find a solution (correct)
  • To move in a specific direction

    • What does the phrasal verb 'get into' mean in the context of a schedule?

  • To fit into a schedule (correct)
  • To move in a specific direction
  • To start doing something
  • To have a good relationship

    • What does the phrasal verb 'head for' mean?

  • To work on a project
  • To have a good relationship
  • To move in a specific direction (correct)
  • To find a solution

    • What does the phrasal verb 'work up' mean?

    <p>To build or develop something gradually</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does the phrasal verb 'get by' mean?

    <p>To manage with difficulty</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does the phrasal verb 'work through' mean?

    <p>To examine or consider something carefully</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does the phrasal verb 'get along' mean?

    <p>To have a good relationship</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does the phrasal verb 'head over' mean?

    <p>To move in a specific direction</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does the phrasal verb 'get out' mean?

    <p>To leave a place</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does the phrasal verb 'work on' mean?

    <p>To work on a project</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Phrasal Verbs with "Work", "Get", and "Head"

    Filling in the Blanks

    • "Work into" means to fit into a schedule or routine
    • "Work on" means to focus on something or make progress
    • "Work out" means to resolve or solve a problem
    • "Head into" means to start a journey or move in a specific direction
    • "Get into" means to enter or become involved in something
    • "Head for" means to move towards a specific destination
    • "Get up" means to stand up or rise
    • "Work up" means to prepare or develop something gradually

    Multiple Choice

    • "Work up" is used to prepare ideas before presenting them
    • "Get out" means to leave a place
    • "Head out" means to start a journey or leave a place
    • "Work out" means to resolve or solve a problem
    • "Get through" means to manage to finish or complete something
    • "Work through" means to deal with a problem step by step
    • "Get away" means to leave or escape from a place

    True or False

    • "Work out" does not mean to go somewhere
    • "Get along" means to have a good relationship
    • "Head over" means to move in a specific direction
    • "Work up" means to build or develop something gradually
    • "Get by" means to manage with difficulty

    Matching

    • "Work up" means to prepare or develop something gradually
    • "Get over" means to recover from something
    • "Head off" means to confront or stop something
    • "Get along" means to have a good relationship
    • "Work through" means to deal with a problem step by step

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    Description

    Test your knowledge of phrasal verbs using the verbs 'work', 'get', and 'head' in this 20-question quiz. Fill in the blanks with the correct phrasal verb to complete the sentences.

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