With a reliable map, it's easy to ___________ in a new city
get around
(phrasal verb) to have a holiday.
get away
(phrase) rafting in turbulent, fast-flowing sections of a river where the water appears frothy or white due to the presence of rapids.
white-water rafting
During the holidays, they decided to ___________ to a quiet beach for a weekend retreat
get away
(verb) to go towards a place.
head
They visited a ___________ house attraction for a thrilling experience on Halloween night.
haunted
(adj.) visited by ghosts.
haunted
(adj.) strange and frightening; mysterious.
speaky
spooky
spoky
squeaky
They managed to ___________ their message despite the language barrier.
get across
(noun) a short seminar or practical work on something.
workshop
(phrasal verb) to recover.
get over
(phrasal verb) to communicate.
get across
(idiom) no matter what happens.
come rain or shine
The ___________ film won several accolades at the international film festival.
award-winning
(phrase) to move a boat through water using a short pole with a flat part at one end.
go paddling
We decided to ___________ at the lake despite the cloudy weather forecast.
go paddling
(phrasal verb) to have a good relationship with somebody.
get along
(phrase) heroes or characters prominently featured in movies shown in cinemas.
big screen heroes
The old mansion was rumored to be ___________ by the spirits of its former residents
haunted
They planned a ___________ to teach woodworking skills to beginners.
workshop
The storyteller’s vivid descriptions ___________ the characters ___________ in the minds of the listeners.
brought ; to life
They decided to watch the latest blockbuster on the ___________.
big screen
Despite their differences, they always find a way to ___________.
get along
(verb) to stop yourself from doing something.
resist
She enjoyed ___________ during the holidays, admiring the festive displays without buying anything
window shopping
_____ over to the teachers' room.
head
(phrase) to spend time looking at goods in the windows of shops without intending to buy anything.
window shopping
(phrasal verb) to go to lots of places.
get around
(phrase) to look for something carefully.
keep an eye out
She couldn't ___________ buying the latest gadget, even though she didn't really need it
resist
He's determined to finish the project ___________.
come rain or shine
(adj.) having won a prize.
award-winning
(phrase) to make somebody/something lively; to animate.
bring to life