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Phrasal verbs

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  • big break, came across, came along, came up against: It may be true that some people are destined for greatness in business, but on closer inspection they’ve usually benefited from a...............along the way.
    big break
  • an opportunity that leads to something successful
    big break
  • arrived or appeared
    came along
  • came along, came up against, counting on:Having looked at the draw for the next round of the national trophy, it looks like we’ll ..................... the reigning champions if we win our next match.
    come up against
  • go on, run out, ticked all the boxes, to throw myself into: The new members of the climbing club were complete beginners, but to their credit they ................. the practice activities with open minds and learnt  very quickly.
    threw themselves into
  • start to do something with enthusiasm
    to throw myself into
  • came along, came up against, counting on: Until their new developer................,the computer games company was struggling to produce games that had global appeal.
    came along
  • big break, came across, came along, came up against: As a travel writer, Mo experiences new and unexpected things. He regularly ..................cultures that are different to anything he’s seen before.
    comes across
  • came along, came up against, count on: In team sports, you need to be able to ...............your teammates for support when you need it.
    count on
  • ended up, go on, run out: Because of the intense competition to become a professional footballer, a lot of promising young players ............. having to find alternative careers.
    end up
  • occurred as the final result of something
    ended up
  • satisfied all the requirements
    ticked all the boxes
  • ended up, go on, run out: The biggest advantage of people turning their hobby into a job is that they can ............ doing the things they enjoy and get paid for it.
    go on
  • continue to do something
    go on
  • ended up, go on, run out: When training for a half-marathon, it’s important that you’re well prepared. If not, you will ..................of energy early on in the race.
    run out
  • be able to depend on something
    counting on
  • found unintentionally
    come across
  • consume until nothing is left
    run out
  • faced something challenging
    came up against
  • run out, ticked all the boxes, to throw myself into: There are some very good personal trainers out there, but it’s unlikely anyone will ........... and be exactly what you’re looking for.
    tick all the boxes