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OS U6 Prepositional phrases & Phrasal verbs
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  • 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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Liam has tried to go jogging with David but he can't keep OUT/UP WITH/ONTO him.
UP WITH
Chrissy told Paul to stop teasing her but he kept IN/ON/WITH doing it.
ON
Sally's fear of flying is nothing compared FROM/TO/FOR Megan's.
TO
Helen is really worried ABOUT/FOR/IN walking into the party by herself.
ABOUT
Sometimes one bad experience can lead WITH/TO/AT a permanent phobia.
TO
Kim's hair stands ON/IN/OUT end every time a wasp comes near her.
ON
Matthew was shaking with nerves while he was waiting IN/AT/FOR the dentist to call his name.
FOR
Luke is so terrified FROM/OF/AT spiders that he can't even look ON/AT/TO them.
OF - AT
Alison has a strange fear FROM/OF/WITH loud noises.
OF
Alan couldn't keep UP/ON/AWAY with the others in the group.
UP
Mrs Jones told the boys to be quiet, but Simon kept UP/ON/AWAY talking.
ON
Keep ON/AWAY/OUT from the tall grass; there might be venomous snakes there.
AWAY
Keep the dog ON/AWAY/OUT of the garden; he keeps digging up the flowers!
OUT
Treatment of a phobia can often lead AT/TO/ABOUT a permanent cure.
TO
It's natural to worry ABOUT/OF/AT dangers that are realistic, but a phobia goes far beyond this.
ABOUT
An effective psychologist must be sensitive OF/TO/IN the needs of the patient.
TO
Xenophobia is the word for the fear OF/FOR/AT strangers.
OF
He's afraid AT/OF/ABOUT moths.
OF


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