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CAE / CPE Phrasal Verbs - Guess The Prepostions

  •  English    80     Public
    Book: Advanced Language Practice - Michael Vince
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  • Drop ____ any time you're passing. (pay a visit - colloquial)
    Drop in any time you're passing. (pay a visit - colloquial)
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  • The baby has just dropped _____. (fall asleep - colloquial)
    The baby has just dropped off. (fall asleep - colloquial)
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  • We ended ____ staying there for lunch. (finish in a certain way, or place)
    We ended up staying there for lunch. (finish in a certain way, or place)
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  • You have to face ___ to your responsibilities. (have courage to deal with - especially responsibilities)
    You have to face up to your responsibilities. (have courage to deal with - especially responsibilities)
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  • If the worst comes to the worst, we've got our savings to fall back ____. (use as a last resort)
    If the worst comes to the worst, we've got our savings to fall back on. (use as a last resort)
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  • It was an unlikely story but he fell ____ it. (be deceived by - colloquial)
    It was an unlikely story but he fell for it. (be deceived by - colloquial)
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  • Peter has fallen ____ with his boss. (quarrel with)
    Peter has fallen out with his boss. (quarrel with)
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  • The plan fell_______ at the last minute. (fail to come to completion)
    The plan fell through at the last minute. (fail to come to completion)
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  • Old Mr Smith didn't feel ____ to walking all that way. (feel capable of doing)
    Old Mr Smith didn't feel up to walking all that way. (feel capable of doing)
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  • I had the feeling I wasn't getting the meaning _____. (be understood - especially get an idea across)
    I had the feeling I wasn't getting the meaning across. (be understood - especially get an idea across)
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  • It's time we got ______ to some real work. (begin to seriously deal with)
    It's time we got down to some real work. (begin to seriously deal with)
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  • They were lucky to get ____ with such light sentences. (avoid punishment)
    They were lucky to get off with such light sentences. (avoid punishment)
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  • Sue is getting ____ very well in her new job. (make progress - especially in life)
    Sue is getting on very well in her new job. (make progress - especially in life)
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  • I couldn't get _____ how well she looked. (be surprised)
    I couldn't get over how well she looked. (be surprised)
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  • I'll be glad to get this awful business ______ with. (come to the end of something, usually unpleasant)
    I'll be glad to get this awful business over with. (come to the end of something, usually unpleasant)
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  • Sorry, but I haven't got ______ to fixing the tap yet. (find time to do - also around)
    Sorry, but I haven't got round to fixing the tap yet. (find time to do - also around)
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