Phrasal verbs with "do" and "make" | Baamboozle - Baamboozle

"Make out" means to understand or perceive something.

Are you good at making out what someone’s true intentions are? Can you give an example?

"Do away with" means to eliminate or get rid of something.

If you could do away with one household chore forever, which one would it be and why?

"Make up" means to reconcile after an argument.

How do you make up after an argument with a friend or family member? Do you have any specific rituals or steps?

"Do in" means to exhaust or wear out completely.

What activity have you done recently that really did you in? How long did it take you to recover?

"Do out of" means to deprive someone of something in a dishonest way.

Have you ever felt someone did you out of a deserved opportunity? How did you handle it?

"Make into" means to transform something into something else.

Have you ever made an old item into something new and useful? What was it and how did you do it?

"Do without" means to manage without having something.

What’s something you’ve had to do without recently, and how has it affected your daily life?

"Make up for" means to compensate for something that was missed or lost.

How do you make up for lost time when you’ve procrastinated on a task? What’s your strategy?

"Do over" means to do something again.

Is there a project or assignment you wish you could do over because you weren’t satisfied with the outcome? What would you change?

"Do up" means to renovate or decorate something.

Have you ever done up an old piece of furniture or a room? What was the transformation like?

"Make off with" means to steal something and leave quickly.

If you found out someone had made off with your favorite possession, how would you react?

"Do in" means to exhaust or tire out completely.

Have you ever felt completely done in after a long day? What were you doing that made you feel so exhausted?