... words in the box to complete the phrasal verbs, idioms and other expressions using
put in this story. You will need to use some of them more than once.
Phrasal verbs, idioms and other expressions ... this week that you've been late. You
must be looking for…
(11) Be careful! Look where
(12) Anyone who needs a job need look
(13) Goodbye. Look after…
(14) You think you're so perfect ... long hard look
(15) What are you wearing? You look like something that…
(16) What have you done? I don't like that look
(17) I've just moved to London and am on the lookout…
(18)...
... order to
get ahead of
schedule.
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get * on put on (clothes) You should get your
jacket on because it's
going to be ... did you get
up this morning?
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give * away + give something without
asking for anything in
exchange
Why did Nancy give ... soccer this year at
school?
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eat away gradually destroy, erode The heavy rains ate
away at the sandstone
cliffs.
eat...
... English all
day tires me out.
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take * off + remove In many cultures, it is
appropriate to take off
your shoes when
entering ... over before
they get divorced.
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watch out for + be careful of Watch out for snakes
while you are hiking in
the desert.
wear ... proposal in
order to get a loan.
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touch on + talk about for a short time The presidential
candidates touched on
the subject...
... teacher always has his ear to the ground to look for possible trouble at school.
have one`s eye on (something)
- have a wish/aim for something, look or think about something
I want to buy ...
Mr_doody2004@yahoo.com 325
have (something) going for one
- have ability/talent/good looks
She has a lot going for her and I am sure that she will get the new job.
have (something)...
... one's eyes
I looked through my desk for my house keys.
look through (something)
- to see through something like a window
I looked through the window at the beautiful sunset.
look to (someone)
... someone directly
I looked the man in the eye when I asked him to move his car out of my way.
look (someone) up
- seek and find someone
When I was in New York City I looked up my friend ... looked up my friend from university.
look the other way
- ignore something
Our boss looks the other way when his staff are one or two minutes late.
look through (something)
- to search...
... department arrived.
under cover
- hidden, concealed
The police officer went under cover to look for the drug dealers.
under fire
- being shot at or attacked, under (verbal) attack
The ... experience, memory or possession
When he has more experience as a cook under his belt he will begin to look for a job.
under one`s belt
- in one`s stomach
After he had a big breakfast under his belt ... alcohol when he hit the young child.
under the sun
- anywhere on earth at all, everywhere
We looked for my wallet everywhere under the sun.
under the table
- in secret and usually illegal...
... PHRASALVERBS WITH LOOK
♥ Look at = to take / have a look.
e.g :We looked at a few houses before we bought this one .
♥ Look through = to exmine sth quickly .
e.g :We asked the teacher to look ... at long last .
♥ Look forward to = to expect .
e.g :We are looking forward to your visit in September .
♥ Look out = to be careful .
e.g :Look out ! There’s a car coming .
♥ Look into =to examine ... .
e.g :I’d like to look into the possibility of buying a new car .
+ Look into = to investigate .
e.g :The police looked into the crime .
♥ Look for =to seek for .
e.g :she’s looking for a new...
... this page all have multi
-
word verbs
with non
-
literal meanings. Look at them and decide what they mean.
to look for
someone/something
=
to look out
- -
to look down on someone
- -
... towards me.
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F
FACE
faced, faced, facing
face about
I
face about
I
BrE to turn so that you are looking in the
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FROST
FROST
frosted, frosted, frosting
frost over/up
I
frost over/up
I
to become covered in frost (= a thin layer of
ice that looks ... especially because it is old or
damaged: The house was still there, but the
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several times but he continued to fight back.
I
Seles...
...
Making
Headway
Upper
-
Intermediate
Phrasal Verbs
and
Idioms
Graham Workman
Oxford University Press
LOOKING
ROUND
A
FLAT
Idiomatic expressions
3
What 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 ... right 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...
... sister right now!
look for
look for & looks for
looking for
looked for
looked for
1. look for p.v. When you look for things or people, you try to find them.
/ looked for you at ... found it.
5
5. FOCUS ON: pronunciation of two-word
phrasal verbs
Nonseparable phrasalverbs
Intransitive nonseparable phrasalverbs (verbs that do not allow an object)
are usually accented ...
Infinitive
present tense -ing form past tense past participle
look up
look up & looks up looking up looked up looked up
1. look up p.v. When you get information from a reference book,...