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8cs

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  • It (turned out / turned on) that she was right all along.
    turned out
  • I will (pick up / put up with) my sister from school at 4 pm.
    pick up
  • This story has been (passed down / put down) from generation to generation.
    passed down
  • My sister (took me out / took me up) for lunch yesterday.
    took me out
  • I will (drop in on / drop out of) my grandparents on the way home.
    drop in on
  • They (took part in / took on) the school competition last week.
    took part in
  • The noise managed to (scare away / turn away) the birds.
    scare away
  • They’re (putting up / putting out) a new building near the park.
    putting up
  • They had to (put off / put out) the meeting until next week.
    put off
  • I need to (brush up on / break down) my grammar before the exam.
    brush up on
  • He (put on / put aside) his jacket before leaving.
    put on
  • My grandmother (passed away / put away) peacefully last night.
    passed away
  • I haven’t (found out / worked out) anything about his past.
    found out
  • I (ran into / ran after) my old teacher in the supermarket.
    ran into
  • Don’t be (taken in / taken off) by his lies.
    taken in
  • He (ran after / ran out of) the bus but still missed it.
    ran after
  • The firefighters are trying to (put off / put out) the fire.
    put out
  • The plane will (take off / take over) in a few minutes.
    take off
  • We decided to (put him up / put him aside) for the night.
    put him up
  • We had to (clean up / pick up) the whole kitchen after the dinner.
    clean up
  • He (picked up / put on) English just by living in London.
    picked up
  • She finally (turned up / turned over) at the party after everyone was waiting.
    turned up
  • Don’t just keep useless things—(throw away / put away) them.
    throw away
  • I decided to (switch to / turn into) a different phone brand.
    switch to
  • He always (puts out / puts on) the rubbish every morning.
    puts out
  • He goes to the gym every day to (work out / run out).
    work out
  • Both sides need to (put aside / put up with) their disagreements.
    put aside
  • Her request for a loan was (turned down / turned out) by the bank.
    turned down
  • I can’t (put up with / put through) your bad behavior anymore!
    put up with
  • The smell of fish always (puts me off / puts me out).
    puts me off
  • She (picked up / put up) the bag from the floor.
    picked up
  • The waiter quickly (waited on / waited for) us at the restaurant.
    waited on
  • Scientists will (carry out / put out) research on climate change.
    carry out
  • Please (rinse out / put out) the bottle before refilling it.
    rinse out
  • She really (takes after / takes on) her mother.
    takes after
  • My father decided to (take up / take in) golf last year.
    take up
  • Our car (broke down / cut down) on the highway.
    broke down
  • Please (turn on / turn up) the light so we can see better.
    turn on
  • He couldn’t (live up to / drop out of) his parents’ hopes.
    live up to
  • Please hold while I (put you through / put you up) to the manager.
    put you through
  • Jane (took over / took up) as manager after Mr. Smith retired.
    took over
  • She (stood up to / put up with) the bully bravely.
    stood up to
  • You should not (cut down / cut out) that old tree.
    cut down
  • Tom decided to (drop out of / drop in on) university after two years.
    drop out of
  • You must (face up to / pick up) your mistakes instead of avoiding them.
    face up to
  • I need to (cut down on / cut into) sugar for health reasons.
    cut down on
  • The caterpillar (turned into / turned up) a butterfly.
    turned into
  • The police officer (noted down / put down) the driver’s statement.
    noted down
  • The teacher told us to (turn off / turn down) our phones during class.
    turn off
  • We often (hang out / turn out) at the café after class.
    hang out
  • We’re not (taking in / taking on) any new employees right now.
    taking on