... you do it.
18. (a) If you're going to chuck up, go outside.
(b) If you're going to be in a bad mood, go outside.
19. (a) The air-conditioning has conked out again.
(b) The air-conditioning ... you out.
(b) Don't ask him for advice on buying a computer: he'll give you basic and useless information.
35. (a) She never goes out without blinging up first.
(b) She never goes out ... fish. It smells like it's gone out. (
of food, to go bad, so that you cannot
eat it
)
4. The price of gas has gone out again. (
to increase
)
5. What has been going on in here? The room looks...
... fish. It smells like it's gone out. (
of food, to go bad, so that you cannot
eat it
)
4. The price of gas has gone out again. (
to increase
)
5. What has been going on in here? The room looks ... smiling about? You look like the cat who got the _____.
21. You look really embarrassed. You've gone as red as a _____!
24. I stay at home and look after the children, and my wife goes out to ... town. (
a
good view of something from a high position
)
4. How did I know that you were going out with Lucy? Aha! A little _____ told me! (
an expression
used for saying that you are not going to...
... response.
3
Work through the written exercises in the book and check your answers
in the Answer key.
4
Find a friend to practise the spoken exercises with, or write out what you
would say.
5
Do ... for revising the
multi
-
word verbs they learn in the book. One simple is to
put students into pairs and tell student A to read the
of some
the multi-word verbs while student
B
says what ... the morning'). Students can be asked
to act out some of the dialogues on the tape, and their spoken or written
errors with multi
-
word verbs can be used in a
Grammar Auction
game.
To...
... Don't worry about the broken window. I'll get around to it one of these days.
get out of
get out of & gets out of getting out of got out of gotten/got out of
1. get out of p.v. ... any information out of him.
It took me a while, but I got the whole story out of her.
go back on
go back on & goes back on going back on went back on gone back on
1. go back on p.v. ... participle
figure out
figure out & figures out
figuring out
figured out
figured out
1. figure out p.v. [the object can be a noun or a noun clause] When you figure out
something,...
... out. "
find out (about) (inseparable): learn / get information
(about): dowiedzieć się.
"I'm sorry that you didn't know the meeting had been
cancelled. I didn't find out (find out ... this one out. "
wear out (2. separable): cause to become exhausted; cause to
become very tired: wypalić się.
"I had four different meetings today. They wore me out. "
work out (1. ... vehicle: wsiąść.
"I'm sorry, but you're too late to say goodbye to Angela. She
got on the plane about 20 minutes ago."
get off (inseparable): leave a large, closed vehicle: wysiąść....
... participles, and verbs, without rules or logic. Students simply have to
learn that
interested
is followed by
in,
and
good
is followed by
at.
and
go
home
has no preposition. Multi
-
word verbs, ... exist throughout the language. They express everyday
actions such as
Turn on the
light:
they can also have
a
variety of
meanings such as
Things worked out well. We worked out the problem. ...
Things worked out well. We worked out the problem. She
worked out in the gym,
been able to him out.
and
The
price works out at
10.
Given the complexity of the area. the surprise is that...
... street.
ã Phrasalverbs with go
_Go away _ leave
I made the neighbor kids go away by yelling at them.
_Go around _ avoid contact, circumvent
We can't go in the back door we got to go around ... to use phrasalverbs effectively
and easily. Besides, I can give you some other ways to learn better such as:
classification of phrasal verbs, comparison of phrasalverbs and non _phrasal
verbs .I ... Studying phrasalverbs through pairs of synonym
_ Studying phrasalverbs through topic
V. Analysis and Interpretation
1. Definitions of phrasal verbs
There are a variety of definitions of phrasal verbs
1.1....
... turn out D. take up
2. A. by B. in for C. up to D. for
3. A. sunk B. set C. taken D. turned
4. A. taking on B. sending up C. working out D. running up
5. A. run into B. sorted out C. taken out ... price, a cool £85,000.
1. A. out B. off with C. for D. up
2. A. up B. down C. in D. for
3. A. puts up B. pulls off C. makes out D. holds up
4. A. give away B. miss out C. put off D. pack up
5. ... into
2. A. try B. set C. sort D. run
3. A. run into B. take out C. set about D. stand by
4. A. in B. over C. up D. off
5. A. turn out B. take to C. tell off D. see through
6. A. stick up for...
... weeks.
worry about She worries about her children.
write about He wrote a book about his life.
write to so You need to write to your parents more often.
yap about He always yaps about the good old ... daughter.
know about He knows a lot about that subject.
laugh about She laughed about what the children had done.
laugh at We always laugh at his jokes.
learn about I need to learn more about that topic.
lend ... decision making.
jabber about He was jabbering about problems at work.
joke about We love to sit around and joke about old times.
joke with so about so/st He was joking with me about the mistake I made.
jot...
... weeks.
worry about She worries about her children.
write about He wrote a book about his life.
write to so You need to write to your parents more often.
yap about He always yaps about the good old ... daughter.
know about He knows a lot about that subject.
laugh about She laughed about what the children had done.
laugh at We always laugh at his jokes.
learn about I need to learn more about that topic.
lend ... decision making.
jabber about He was jabbering about problems at work.
joke about We love to sit around and joke about old times.
joke with so about so/st He was joking with me about the mistake I made.
jot...
... really feel up to going out.
13. We can't go on holiday together if your dates don't fit in with mine.
14. The thief managed to get away with about £2,000 in cash.
15. The goods are damaged. ... you're going barefoot, look out for / watch out for broken glass.
26. I got some money from the insurance company, but nothing could make up for losing my wedding ring.
27. I'm not going ... about it.
3. The children were frightened of the dog. They ran out of it.
4. Michael has got the job. You must congratulate her for her success.
5. My brother is in computers. She's going...
... with the particle out 250
clean out 251
clear out 252
come out 252
empty out 254
fall out 254
go out 254
leave out 255
stick out 255
33. FOCUS ON: phrasalverbs and midsentence adverbs 261
blow ... worry about the broken window. I'll get around to it one of these days.
get out of
get out of & gets out of getting out of got out of gotten/got out of
1. get out of p.v. When you get out ... and will or be going to /107
16. PhrasalVerbs with Gerund Objects, 1 / 116
17. Adverbs and PhrasalVerbs / 125
18. PhrasalVerbs and can, could, will,
and would / 133
19. PhrasalVerbs and the...