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Phrasal RACE

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    Tell the meaning for the Phrasal Verbs
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  • break down:
    stop working or functioning. "Sharon will be late for work today. Her car broke down on the freeway."
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  • break in:
    enter by using force and breaking a lock, window, etc. "Jane's apartment was burglarized last night. Someone broke in while Jane was at the movies."
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  • break up:
    end a personal relationship. "I'm sorry to hear that their marriage broke up. I'm sure the divorce will be difficult for the children."
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  • bring up:
    raise; rear. "Lucy's parents died when she was a baby. Her grandparents brought her up."
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  • burn up:
    cause someone to become very angry. "Did you hear how rudely Fred talked to me? That really burned me up!"
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  • act up:
    misbehave (for people); not work properly (for machines). "The babysitter had a difficult time. The children acted up all evening."
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  • add up:
    find the total. "What's the total of those bills? Could you add them up and see?"
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  • back off:
    not follow a threat. "Tom was ready to call the police when I told him I'd wrecked his car, but he backed off when I said I'd pay for the damages."
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  • blow up:
    explode; destroy by exploding. A: "That old building really came down quickly!" B: "That's because the construction company used dynamite to blow it up"
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  • call off:
    cancel something that has been scheduled. "We don't have school today. The mayor called classes off because of the snow."
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  • calm down:
    become calm, less agitated or upset. "Why are you so upset? Suzie didn't intend to spill orange juice on you. Calm down!"
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  • care for:
    take care of; supply care to; attend, watch. "Amy's father got out of the hospital last week. The family is caring for him at home."
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  • catch up with:
    stop being behind. "Terry stopped to rest for a few minutes. He'll catch up with us later."
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  • check out:
    follow procedures for leaving a hotel, etc. "Don't forget to take your room key to the front desk when you check out.
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  • come across:
    find unexpectedly. "I've lost my extra car keys. If you come across them while you're cleaning the room, please put them in a safe place."
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  • come down with:
    become ill with. "George won't be at the office today. He came down with the flu over the weekend."
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