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Questions and Answers
What does the phrasal verb 'grow out of' mean?
What is the meaning of the phrasal verb 'pull together'?
If someone asks you to 'wait up', what are they asking you to do?
The children need someone to ______ after them
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The siblings ______ the same house
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The group had to ______ together to solve the problem
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As you ______ older, you might lose interest in some things
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He always gets on well with his colleagues, they have a good working ______
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The cat always scratches the door, so we have to ______ to let it out
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She was named ______ her grandmother, who was a famous artist
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The parents have to ______ the children when they are at work
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Study Notes
Phrasal Verbs
- 'Grow out of' means to stop doing something or to lose interest in something because you have become older or more mature.
- 'Pull together' means to work together as a team or to unite to achieve a common goal.
Idiomatic Expressions
- 'Wait up' is an expression used to ask someone to wait or slow down, usually because you are having trouble keeping up with them.
Care and Supervision
- The children need someone to 'look after' them, which means to take care of them and keep them safe.
- The parents have to 'look after' the children when they are at work, which means to provide supervision and care for them.
Family and Relationships
- The siblings 'live in' the same house, which means they share the same residence.
- She was named 'after' her grandmother, which means she was given the same name as her grandmother.
Collaboration and Problem-Solving
- The group had to 'pull together' to solve the problem, which means they worked together as a team to find a solution.
Development and Change
- As you 'get older', you might lose interest in some things, which means that as you age, your interests and preferences may change.
Work and Colleagues
- He always gets on well with his colleagues, they have a good working 'relationship', which means they have a positive and harmonious interaction with each other.
Pets and Animals
- We have to 'let' the cat out, which means to allow it to go outside or to open the door for it to exit.
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Description
Test your knowledge of phrasal verbs with this quiz! Match the phrasal verbs to their meanings and see how well you know these common expressions. From 'bring up' to 'settle down', challenge yourself with a variety of verb and particle combinations.
