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B1 Phrasal verbs 2
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Think of a situation where you had to ‘get on’ with a colleague you didn’t get along with. What did you do to make the working relationship better?
Student's own answer
What is something in your work that you wish you could ‘get rid of’? Why do you feel this way?
Student's own answer
Describe a time when you ‘gave up’ on something. What happened, and how could it have gone differently?
Student's own answer
When was the last time you had to ‘give in’ to a customer’s request, even though you didn’t want to? How did it make you feel?
Student's own answer
Which phrasal verb would you use when something is distributed to everyone, like flyers?
 
Give out
 
Give back
 
Go for
 
Grow up
What does it mean if you ‘get off’ work early?
 
Leave work earlier than usual
 
Start your shift early
 
Avoid doing work
 
Get a new job
Which phrasal verb means to remove something that you don’t want?
 
Get rid of
 
Go off
 
Give out
 
Give in
Which phrasal verb would you use if you wanted to say that the lights suddenly stopped working?
 
Go off
 
Go on
 
Get on
 
Get tegether
You're standing at the door and your manager tells you to ‘give way’ to customers. What does this mean?
 
Let them go first
 
Take their order
 
Ignore them
 
Check them in
We had to ____ ____ our room keys at reception before we left the hotel.
 
Hand in
 
Get off
 
Go with
 
Go out
The guests were very unhappy with the service, so we had to ___ and offer them a discount.
 
Give in
 
Get on
 
Give up
 
Get off
In this sentence: "Now that we've all introduced ourselves, let's get down to business". What does "get down to business" mean?
 
To start doing what needs to be done
 
To stop doing or taking something.
 
To surrender or abandon a fight or argument.
 
To enter a place, especially when it’s difficult.
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