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Phrasal Verbs C1
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Delimiter between question and answer:

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  • No column headers.
  • Each line maps to a question.
  • If the delimiter is used in a question, the question should be surrounded by double quotes: "My, question","My, answer"
  • The first answer in the multiple choice question must be the correct answer.

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Take on
In the context of work, when you take on something, you agree to do it or be responsible for. You can take on a project, task, or even a new role in a company.
Look after
Looking after someone in a professional setting means taking care of them and addressing their needs and wants, often for the long-term.
Point out
To point something out is to make someone aware of something. When you point something out, you notice something, and you call attention to it.
Keep up with
We can say that we keep up with something when we want to stay updated and informed about it.
Run into
It means that you meet someone you know unexpectedly. We can also say that we run into trouble when we encounter problems or difficulties unexpectedly. If y
Follow through
When you follow through with something, you start it and you finish it in a satisfactory way.
Get into
To get into means to start to become interested in something. You can use the phrasal verb ‘get into’ to describe your introduction to your current profession.
Fit in
When you fit in somewhere, you belong there, and you feel that it works well with your personality
Fit in
When you fit in somewhere, you belong there, and you feel that it works well with your personality
look into
To try to discover the facts about something (investigate)
read over
to read (something) from beginning to end especially to look for mistakes or check details
go over
To repeat a series of things, or to think about them again in order to understand them completely
jot down
To write something quickly on a piece of paper so that you remember it
Account for
to form the total of something/to think about (something) before doing something...to take (something) into consideration
Iron out
to remove problems or find solutions
Torn between
finding it very difficult to choose between two possibilities
Put forward
to state an idea or opinion, or to suggest a plan or person, for other people to consider
Phase out
to remove or stop using something gradually or in stages
Opt for
to make a choice, especially of one thing or possibility instead of others
Go along with
to agree to do or accept (what other people want)
Fall back on
to use something, especially a form of financial support, when other things have failed
Carry out
to do a particular piece of work, research, experiment etc.
bring forward and push back
to change/time the date of something so it happens earlier to postpone or change the date or time of something so that it happens later


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