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Phrasal verbs February (PRE)

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  • To be into sth - what does it mean and give an example
    to be interested in something or someone eg. to be into fashion, dancing, boxing, football players...
  • The store had a lot of good books, but I couldn’t find the one I wanted. I spent time ___________ the store for the book I wanted.
    read up on
    pick out
    looking through
  • To read up on sth
    to keep trying to find something or meet somebody
    ​to read a lot about a subject
    to get information or a skill by chance rather than by making an effort
    to collect an object from somewhere.
  • To be into sth: to be interested in something in an active way
    False
    True
  • To look through
    to recognize somebody/something from among other people or things
    to ignore somebody by pretending not to see them
    to stay somewhere for a short time during a long journey
    to look at or examine a thing that seems interesting
  • what does ´to pick out´ mean?
    to choose somebody/something carefully from a group of people or things
  • Do _________ spelling mistakes in your work.
    stop over
    pick out
    check out
    look out for
  • __________ at your notes and summarize what you have learned.
    Look back
    Point out
    Pick out
    Stop over
  • what does it mean; to look out for
    to try to avoid something bad happening or doing something bad
  • She was picked out from dozens of applicants for the job.
    pointed out
    picked out
    looked back
    picked up
  • Rewrite the sentences using the phrasal verbs provided.I need to be cautious about the approaching storm. I need to ___________ the approaching storm.
    pick out
    be into
    look out for
  • To pull out
    to move away from the side of the road, etc.
    to collect an object from somewhere.
    to examine or read something quickly
    to look at or examine a thing that seems interesting
  • What phrasal verb is related to this definition? Stopping somewhere for a short time during a long journey
    to stop over
  • She _______ Spanish when she was living in Mexico.
    pointed out
    looked out
    picked up
    looked back
  • which one is not the definition of pull out?
    to leave or to withdrawal from a plan
    To take out an object.
    to move away from the side of the road, etc.
    an gym exercise you perform on the bar
  • To pick sth up
    she picked up bachata very quickly
    she had to pick up from the hotel
    she picked up the paper from the floor
    she needs to pick up her child from school
  • provide an example sentence using the phrasal verb to look through
  • Provide an example sentence of the phrasal verb point out
    She pointed out the majestic bird in the sky
  • Which one is not correct
    I checked out food from the fridge
    I want to check out the new restaurant
    Shall we check out the new museum tonight?
    She checked out of the hotel
  • To read up on
    i need to read up on the kitchen
    i read up the whole book in one night
    I will read over my essay before submitting it.
    I need to read up on the phrasal verbs before my exam
  • Rewrite the sentences using the phrasal verbs provided.After the wedding, we stayed at a friend's house overnight. We decided to ___________ at a friend's house.
    look out for
    read up on
    stop over
  • To stop over: to owe somebody money or be owed money by somebody
    False
    True
  • Rewrite the sentences using the phrasal verbs provided. I want to become more informed about the new health trends. I want to ___________ the new health trends.
    look through
    read up on
    look out for
  • To check out
    to get information or a skill by chance rather than by making an effort
    to pay your bill and leave a hotel, etc.
    to leave or to withdrawal from a plan
    to move away from the side of the road, etc.
  • To pick out: to recognize somebody/something from among other people or things
    False
    True
  • To point out
    to collect an object from somewhere.
    to mention something in order to give somebody information about it
    to keep trying to find something or meet somebody
    to try to avoid something bad happening or doing something bad
  • what phrasal verb is this? to look again at something that you read or wrote earlier, in order to remind yourself what it said
    to look back on