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Phrasal Verb in Action
phrasal verb
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Phrasal Verb in Action
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white ‘E RB) TILAst VB Ay ERB, LIL TaiLF I GENG Te cldeucde‘zn seminar natn (Seep) Pte Unt mimi eete paca rareneti oh ‘iearritneetenetemarormemaray see oe = a {reek ve so ele ard mar ngs: {dame Eu ee aa Aten SS wes re UA ‘Ee Eton marten Sp) st | f | iid (a4 1 phrasal verb is a verb that has two or mare parts: is made up of an ordinary verb such as cary, put go, together with an adverb such as away or in, a preposition such as into or with, or sometimes both an adverb anda preposition. Put down is phrasal ver; so are lok into and get away with Phrasal verbs mostly behave in exactly the same way 25, dinary verbs. They can be transitive (ohn put on his pullover or nani (Mary ran away). they can have tera meanings (We went down in the It) o figurative meanings (The price of petol hes gone down; Julio’ speech went down very well). Some transitive phrasal vers that consist ofa verb and an adverb do have 3 special ality, however. their diect object can be put after the verb and adverb (Jahn 10k off his shoes) or between the verb andthe adverb Yohn rook his shoes of. These ae called separable phrasal verbs Phrasal verbs are an Important part of ‘everyday Idiomatic English. This book is intended to introduce students to them in the context of short, simple stories with ilstrations. Each unit s either a complete litle Story or forms part of a longer story that comprises three or four unisor ’ Le ‘N sd) Burolars beware! Fire, Firel No ticket, no ride Feeling tired A lonely giant Look where youre going Early in the morning ‘The postman plays a trick A celebrity arrives Lucy's old dress Lucy's new dress ‘The fashion show Jenny does advertisements ‘The weather forecast The sun The great climate debate (1) The great climate debate (2) ‘The great climate debate (3) ‘The great climate debate (4) Big Ben's job (1) Big Beis ob (2) How did the budgie escape? (1) How did the budgie escape? (2) Acquarrel ‘A reconciliation ‘The treasure hunt (1) ‘The treasure hunt (2) ‘The treasure hunt (3) ‘The treasure hunt (4) Faster and slower The cycle race Ona hike (1) Ona hike (2) Air toavel iso slow “rain travel is so nice [Mer Holt arives in town (1) [Mr Hott arives in town (2) ‘Me Hott arives in town (3) ase wants a holiday Busy Lizzie Lazy Susan Lily gets to work Lily on the computer (1) Lily on the computer (2) Lily on the computer (3) Lily on the computer (8) Lorry tries to write a letter Larry tries again Family resemblances Family life Fenmily responsibilities Fomily support ‘Anne Mille and me (1) ‘Anne Miller and me (2) ‘Anne Miller and me (3) Beck, beck, back Down, down, down Off, off, off: (ut, out, out Up, up, up List of Phrasal Verbs rR " 7% 80 a2 84 86 88 92 94 96 98 102 106 108 110 m2 14 16 120 wee 124 126Burglars beware! 0 out When someone goes out, they leave thet home {and go somewhere else, usually for pleasure. + "Brian can't go out because he has do hie homework. break in ‘When someone breaks in, they use force to enter 2 place, usualy in order to steal something Mhieves broke in and stole Mrs Green's diamond necklace, set off ‘When you set off an alarm, you make it start to work. * Gillian burnt the toast and set off the emoke alarm. un away When you run away, you eave a place fast usally because you ae frightened ‘+ Brave people stand and fight when cowards run away. eee ee eens ring. Deaton Their house is now empty. Two burglars try to break in ig When they smash o window, the burglars set off the burgler alarm,Fire, Fire! {fool around When people fool around they behave in a silly and iresponsible way. + Stop fooling around and do something usefull blaze up When something blazes up, it starts to burn strongly. + "We thought the fire was out but t suddenly blazed up again. aallout When you call ut the fie service, the dactor, the aimy, ec, you ask them to come and deal with a dangerous situation. ‘+ "Phe doctor doesn't ike being eallea out in the middie of the night, put out When you put out a fire ora light, you make it stop burning. + Tused a fire extinguisher to put out the are. “They st fre to sme dry gress. Based wp Rese GyNo ticket, no ride put out ‘When you put out your hand or arm, you stetch itout. ‘+ Josh put out his hand and grabbed the rail ta stop himself from falling. get on ‘When you get on 2 bus, train or plane, you go inside it. ‘+ ‘The bus was nearly empty when 1 got on. get out When you get something out, you take it from Inside a container. ‘+ We got our books out ready for the lesson. get off When you get off a bus, tran or plane, you leave it. (Note: You get off a bus train, or plane, but you get out of a car) ‘+ Ring the bell to tell the driver you ‘want to get off. ‘Susan put ut her hand to ask the bus dever fo stop \ a When the door opened, Susan got onthe bus ‘Susan opened her bog to get out her purse. She loked and looked bit he could find ‘Suson had left her purse at home. She could’ pay her fare and had to get off the bus.Feeling tired lie down When you fe down, you put your body flat on something, ‘+ The animals le down in the long grass go that nobody ean see them, stretch out When you stretch out, you make your body straight and long, + Toan'estreteh out in this bed. It's too short, drop off When you drop off, or drop off to sleep, you fall asleep, + Granddad dropped off while he was watehing the television, wake up ‘When something wakes you up, it makes you stop being asleep. + Goand wake your brother up and tell him to get ready for school Peter is feeling very tied, He hes worked very hard, and now he wants ‘le down, He stretches out comfortably on the sof He isso comferteble that he || Peters dog in tired. He barks louly ‘nd wakes Peter up os By« tower over ‘When something or someone towers over you, they are much taller than you are, ‘+ The giant skyscraper towers over all the other buildings in the city. look down, When youlook down, you direct your eyes towards the ground. + Ieyou're climbing a long ladden, you should not look down. You may feel eiddy. bend down When you bend down, you make your body move forwards and downwards. + Petar bent down to tie his shoelaces. scare away ‘When you scare away people or animal, or scare them away, you make them leave by frightening them, ‘+ Sarah clapped her hands to seare away the birds that were eating the seeds. Toma lonely gant. T tower cover everyone else, When I lok down on them, they all seam very sal have te bend down te hear whet | people ar saying tome iy vies ver lo. 1 oud ‘hat it seores people away, Thot is why i Tonely being @ sant 6Look where you're going walk along When you walk along something such as a steet, you are going from one end of it to the other. ‘+ Sally was walling along the road towards the bus stop. ip over If You trip over something, your foot hits against itand you fal + The waiter tripped over my foot and dropped the dishes he was carrying. fall down When you fall down, you drop to the ground suddenly. * Did Sammy simply fall down or was he tripped? help up ‘When you help someone up, you help them to stand, + Thelped Grandma up out of her chair, Tommy was walking elong the ‘es going fim The dog did Icok where he was street He wasn't ooking where he || going either. Tormy tripped over He apologized to Tommy. The dog tried fe apelogize toe, “Tommy fel down and hurt his knee, The dog's owner helped Tommy wpEarly in the morning get into If you get into something, you move inside, * ‘The man got into his car and drove away. go off IF something such as an alarm clock, 2 burglar ‘alarm ar a bomb goes off, it makes’ noise or explodes. * ‘The police made everyone leave the area in case the bomb went off. Took at ‘When you look at someone or something, you direct your eyes towards ther, + Tlooked at the moon through a pair of binoculars getup When you get up you leave your bed + What time do you usually get upin the morning? ‘May has a busy day tomorrow. She wants to wake up at 6 acleck, She set her alarm clack before she gets Inte bed The alarm clock goes off very early in || 11s too early. Moy loks at ‘the morning ‘the clock I ie only 8 oelock a 2 L il May dare ot fall aclesp again incase she is late. She gets up ard makes (ip of toa, But she crnks Her cup of fea in bed,The postman plays Racrmierneraine | moncmnccntneeee | a trick ie ieegeate | Took out for If you look out for someone or something, you watch carefully 0 you see them approaching + Roger was standing on the platform at the station looking out for the come down If someone or something comes down the street, they move along it towards you (not always going from a higher level to a lower level), + ‘There's a big lorry eoming down the strest walk on When someone walks of they continue to walk. * Susan paused for a moment outside caw moira aad enlace “Tr was a riek. The poston does have something fr Sion. ~ Hs urns round and cones 7 Sima’ front Soon, turn round (aso turn around) o iF you tur round or turnaround, you go inthe opposite direction me * The oar drove to the end of the road, then turned round and oame baci J again.2 A celebrity arrives pull up When a car pulls up, it stops. + The car pulled up at a traffi light. ‘crowd around (also crowd round) When people crowd atound something or someone, or crowd round them, they form a large group around them. + We all crowded round to look at; Peter's photographs. get out of When someone gets out of a car, they leave the Car. (Note: You get out of a car. You get off a bus, train or plane) + The policeman told the driver to get out of the car. ‘meet up with ‘When you meet up with someone, you spend some time with them, + Thad arranged to meet up with Jill after school ‘A large car pulls up infront ofthe Grand Hotel T) eope crowd around the cor. Someone's getting “They Think someone inportont out of the car. or fomous is arivng, We dant yet know sho ie [J 1s olamorous fim star Linda Lee, She's come to meet up witha Hollywood J) aicector and discuss her new movie.10 Lucy's old dress 24 grow out of It you grow out of a piece of clothing, you get bigger. The piece of clothing is now too sina for you. + dames has only had those shoes for ‘two months and he's already grown, out of ther, get on If you get a piece of clothing on, you succeed in putting it on your body. + Tean get this Jacket on ifr breathe doup When you do up buttons or a zip, you fasten them, + The suitcase is too full, We can't do ‘up the 2ip, take off When you take off piece of clothing, ou remove ‘it from your body. + Take off those wet clothes before yyouccatch a.coia uy really loves her |) The dress is far too |) Her mether tlle her red dress, bur she.) small for her. She con [thot she cannot do up hos grown out oft.) hardly get if onary. | the buttons, “1's no good. Lucy cant wear this dress. Shell hve to take it off. Pema she can buy anew one.Lucy's new dress tyon Ifyou try ona plee of thing, you put it on na Shop. You went find out if you Ike It +? thought you looked ee inthe be jacket Way don’t you ty tom gain? pile up {ou ple up things, or pile them up, wien you put them Into big ple ve piled up the books onthe teadher’s desk take in You take in a dress, or take it in, when you make It tighter to fit better. ‘+ D've got thinner, so T must take my dress in at the waist. ‘grow into If you grow into a piece of clothing, you become bigger to wear it. * You think those shoes are too big, but Donald will soon grow into ther Wey seems to like ‘his dress, but its ‘litle toa big for her. The assistant tells Lucy’ mother that she can take the dress in 0 mnake it fi beter. Ly sat the ‘She i trying an another ree Lucy wants dress ‘that she real kes, ‘The dresses that she didnt Ike ore tsa des een Zit nisi Trneiee her fe grown. Vcr matar tie P her Se wi sonThe fashion show walk up and down, ‘When you walk up and down, you walk fst in ‘one diction and then in the opposite direction. + Twalked up and down the strost looking for number 828, put on ‘When you put on a piece of clothing, or put it on, it covers part of or all of your body. ‘dim put om his hat and ooat and have on ‘When someone has on something, or has something on, they are wearing it ‘+ Brian had on blue shorts and a red ress up ‘When someone dresses up, they put on special clothes. When you dress up as someone, you put ‘nthe sort of clothes that that person wears. + Mr White dressed up as a clown to entertain the children. “Ten is a model. Part of her job ro walk up and down in front of people te show them new clothes. “There are lots af new thes te show When Jery reaches the changing rom, MeTakes off the dese he hor Been raring end pats on rather oe. This time Jenny has one bride's dress. “enn enjoys being ‘amodel She used Slike dressing Up when she wos litle grt. She “rinks that being {model is no very ferent.Jenny does advertisements ress in If you dress in something, you weer it. f you are dressed in something, you are wearing i. + Paula dressed in black for the funeral ‘wrap up I you wrap up, you put on warm clothing * Ifyou're going out, wrap up. It's going to snow. strip off If you strip off, you remove most or all of your clothes. + John stripped off and dived into the water lounge around When you lounge around, you spend time in a lazy or relaxed way. ‘+ He spent the whole morning Jounging around in the garden, Why is Jenny dressed ina fur coat and hat on avery hot doy? 1s part of her job, She's ‘advertising wnter fashions _ relaxed! when the weather i cold and wet Sometimes she hes to strip off 10 cavertise summer swinea” But i's not easy to lounge around and ook2 The weather forecast look ahead When you look ahead, you talk or think about ‘what will happen in the future + T'mlooking ahead to the party tomorrow night and wondering what Tehould wean loud over When the sky clouds over, it becomes covered with clouds + t's starting to eloud over and I'm afraid it’s going to rain. pour down ‘When it pours down, Itrains very hard. + 10's pouring down outside ana you’ get soaking wet, brighten up When it brightens up, the weather becomes sunnier ‘+ Ill brighten up soon and then you ‘oan go out-and play again IN Let's lok chead now to tomorrows weather “The doy wil start warm and sur, but it will tort to cloud over before lnehtine TF youre going out this afterncon, take your unbrelle because it wllcome up When the sun comes up, it appears in the sky. + The sky starts to get brighter in the east before the sun comes up, 90 in ‘When the sun goes in, it becomes covered by 2 lous. + Tt got much older when the eun ‘went in. come out When the sun comes out, it shines again ‘+ Twalted for the sun to come out before I took thé picture, 90 down When the sun goes down, it disappears from the sky in the evening, + Asthe sun went down, the sky turned a beautiful red colour. ‘When the sun gos in, it can get quite shody and cald a gee ss6 The great climate debate (1) goon If something is going on, its happening ‘+ What is going on in here? Who is making thet horrible noise? warm up If an object warms up, it becomes warmer. ‘Wait for the oven to warm up before you put the meat in, dry up if river, lake or stream dries up, there is no more water init + During hot, dry summers this stream dries up, die out Ifa type of plant or animal dies out, there are no ‘more such plants or animals, ‘+ People hunted these birds for food, ‘and finally the birds died out. ‘Nebody knows for certain what is ing on with the earths clmote Feaple have different views, Professor Smith believes thatthe earth is warming up. Her graph Shows arise n temperature = | ae | ow il Boo fso em ako ‘She warns that rivers and lakes auld dry up Large oreas of the world could become desert Tf this happens, vary kinds of plents and ‘imal wil die ut aThe great climate debate (2) disagree with If you disagree with someone, you believe that they are wrong, + John disagrees with Peter about the best day for the party. «ool down ‘when something cools down, it becomes cooler. + The plates are very hot, Wait for a minute until they have cooled down. {freere over ‘When something freezes over, it becomes covered + The pond in our garden froze over winter, wipe out Ta wipe out someone or something Isto kil all people, animals, plants, etc of that kind + This special spray will wipe out all the woods in your garden Professor Jones disagrees with || Professor Jones cloims that the Professor Smith, He explains why. | | earth is colin down His chart ‘Shows ofall in temperature He i afraid that large ports ofthe earth's surface wil freeze over. "EF thot happens, many kinds of pnts and animal will be wiped ut.0 The great climate debate (3) put forward ‘When you put forward an idea or argument, you speak or write about it + Mary put forward some very good ‘anguments in favour of the plan think about If you think about something, you examine it in your mind, ‘+ Imust think about the question for a while before T give you my answer, weigh up When you weigh up, ideas or arguments, you compare them to see which is better or more important. + We're weighing up the advantages ‘and disadvantages of buying a oan. depend on If something depends on something else, that ‘other thing will have avery great influence on the first thing ‘The suooess of the event will depend ‘on the weather. “The chairwoman thanks Professor Smith and Professor Jones. She cays the two professors hove put forward some very interesting arguments ‘They hae given us Tot fo think about. Pro Sth (Jones We must weigh up what they have sid'ond make a decision ‘The future ofthe world may Aepend on whet we decide2 The great climate debate (4) deal with, ‘When you deal with 3 problem, you take action ‘that wl stop it ror troubling people any longer. * The government must deal with the problem of unemployment agree with If you agree with someone, you believe that they ate right + Lagree with most of what Professor Jones eaid, If you win over someone, or win them over, you persuade them to agree with you. ‘+ Margaret's powerful arguments won ‘most of her listeners ever. face up to ‘When you face up to 2 problem, you recognize that the problem exists and that you must deal with it + We must face up to our difficulties. We can't run away from them, ‘Thi ie Mr Bright, He fe a member of the gavertment. The government has to decide Few the county wil deal Me Bright agrees with Professor Smith, But some of Mr Bright's4“ Big Ben's job (1) look after you look after someone or something, you make sure that they are not harmed. *+ Mp Jones stays at home and looks after the children while his wife 008 out to work, set off for When you set off fora place, you go there. + Sarah set off for the airport to cateh her plane. sun after ‘When you run after someone, you run to reach them. ‘+ People ran after the thieves shouting ‘stop thief! help out To help out is to make people's work easier for them. + Laura helps out in the shop at busy times of the year, ‘My nome is ig Ben. This is my family. My Job ist look after them, make sure they are ‘washed ond clean before they set off for school inthe rorning,4 Big Ben's job (2) take out Ifyou take someone out, you take them toa place that is away from their home. + Ie my birthday today, so Andrew is taking me out to the theatre, eat up When you eat up something, you eat al of it. + Ifyou don’t eat up your vege you won't stay strong and watch over ‘When you watch over something, you guard them so that they are not harmed. * The next-door neighbours wateh over our house while we're away on holiday, Tolao take them out fora walk everyday to make eure they stay frond hey. set them a good exemple at meal times. Tavays eat up ‘rarything on my plate, vertigo mp NZ Sr Yes, E take pride in deing a good job for my family. im glad 100 that ‘hey appreciate the good job T 42How did the budgie escape? (1) look for When you look for something or someone, you ty to find them. + Pmlooking for my cap. Have you seen it anywhere? listen out for When you listen out for something or someone, you listen carefully to try to hear them. + Please listen out for the postman, T'm expecting a parcel today. look up \When you look up, you move your eyes and head to see things above you. * Catherine was so interested in her ook that she didn’t even look up vwhep I came tn. “Lucy Smith had o pet budgerigar celled Perey. One day she hed a ‘erlble shock. The door af Percy's coge was open. Percy himself hod He cat have gone far said [ ve got abetter idea’ said Lucy's Leys Dads"Wellhelp youtock | | Mum 'Well find him quicker if we for him listen out for hin | Sure enough they heard a saft whi sitting on high Shelf.How did the budgi escape? (2) get down When you get something down, you bring it form ‘high place to a lower place. + Linda got down the sultoase that sshe kept on top of the cupboard, put back When you put something back, you put it in the place where it was before, * Sam decided that he didn't want to Duy the book and put it baek on the shel, let out ‘When you let someone or something out, you allow them to leave a place or thing that they are inside n got locked in the eellar and had to shout for someone to come and let him out, own up When you own up, you admit that you have done something wrong, + Ifnobody owns up, then I shall Dunish the whole clase Lucy Ded clined a ladder to get Toy tery rele bet Bettitear ce sete hod let Percy ut He pet him beck in his cage. Lucy litle brother owned up, He hod clined ona chai and opened ‘the cage deor becouse he wanted to role Perey.2 A quarre ‘get on ‘When people get on, they ae fiends, + Beth and Joan are interested in the ‘same things and get on very well. fall out When people fall out, they quarrel. f you fall ‘out with someone, you have @ quarrel with that person. + Mr Brown fell out with Mr White Decause Mr White's dog chased his, keep apart If you keep people or things apart, you stap them from fighting * ‘Tho owners of the two dogs struggled to keep them apart, calm down When you calm down, you stop being angry or excited + Gaim down and tell me exactly what happened. ‘They fell out over a game of football, They both wanted to be ‘Tom and David aren't friends. They used to get on but they don't any ‘There was nearly afght cout it. ‘Their fiends had to keep themA reconCiliation make up ‘When two people mace up, they become friends again after quarreling. + Now they've muscle up, they promise never to quarrel again. smooth over Someone or something that smooths things over helps people to become Hess angry about the thing that coused their quarrel. + Tvo smoothed things over with Peter. He's now willing to accept your apology. in, you start doing something with 2 ‘roup of people who are already doing it. + The other girls wouldn't let Lucy Join in their games agree on When people agree on something, they have the same feelings or opinions about it + Sally and Angela @€ree on one thing. ‘They both really distike Jule,The treasure hunt (1) When you come across something, you find it by chance + Teame across a really pretty dress im a shop. open out ‘When you open out something that is folded, you unfold i. + The butterfly opened out its beautiful wings. look like You say that something looks like something when they have the same appearance, + Brian was wearing a.cap that made ‘nim look like a policeman. stand for ‘When something stands for something els, it ‘represents it or means it. ‘+ What do the letters USA stand for? il came across a piece of paper || She called her two brothers to come] folded ncide a very old book. | |and lok They careful opened out the piece of poper and adit en the tbe in front of them, [ots te oe Treas nap thet — shy honteatlg aso / natesThe treasure Te glen ie hunt (2) ease hunt for When you hunt for something, you try very hard to find it * Susan has been hunting everywhere for her purse. set together ‘When you get things together, you bring a number of things that you want into one plac. + Dad's getting together the things ‘we need for the piento. ace out ‘When you pace out a distance, you measure it using big steps, + You can measure the length of the room roughly by pacing it out. ‘They went into the garden to get ‘together the equpment that the needea.The treasure ‘The hele was getting quite deep. | | Carefully they seraped owey the “Then Paul struck something with | | earth from around the abject hunt (3) Mose Erna send ie callout you eal out, you sayin aloud voce © ily called out a warning jst before the statue fell over, scrape away Ifyou scrape away something, or scrape it away, ‘you remove it using a tool with a sharp edge + Tseraped away some of the old paint to look at the wood underneath it. dig out When you dig out something, or dig it out, you remove it from a place by digging. + Rescuers were trying to dig out survivors who were buried beneath ‘the collapsed building. hole J Twos a metal box. The boys Frshed diging it out. It was old, rut and ery haw The or ut nara ete he dif they cau h prise off When you prise off something, or prise it off, you use a tool asa ever to lift it up. + [prised off the id of the tin with the blade of my penknife.The treasure hunt (4) cram with If something is crammed with something, it is completely full with it. + The plontc basket was crammed with all sorts of nice things to eat. ‘ive away IT you give away an objec, or give It away, you ‘ive it to someone fre. ‘Brian didn't need his old bike any ‘more go he gave it away to one of his friends, date back to If something dates back toa time or period, it was ‘made in that time, usually long ago. * These buildings date back to the st World War hand over If you hand over something, of hand it over, you give it to someone to hold or use * ‘The robber pointed a gun at the bank olerk and told her to hand over the money. ‘The children asked their father to help ‘them open the box You cant spend it. These cng are very ol, They could ate back Yo Roman tines, K ~ ae se Look tall that money Can we spend itor will have to give Itro Faster and slower drive along When you are driving along, you are traveling on the road ina vehicle ‘+ We wore listening to the radio as we Grove along. speed up ‘When you speed up, you go faster or do something faster, *+ Can you speed up a little and try to finish the job by Wednesday? slow down When you slow down, you go slower or do something more slowly. + Sarah slowed down as she approached the road junotion. hold up ‘When something holds up someone or something, ‘or holds them up, it delays them. + A fallen tree was blocking the road and holding up the trafic. ie trang ie driving along in hie cor with his fomily, He looks at hie rere He ses a i low down, George. 16 father be litle late thon have an cecident han he though. 7 doess' matter anyway Were going Yo be held up for ged by this traffic jamos The cycle race catch up with When you are behind someone and then catch up with them, you go faster and are level with them. + Iran after Richard and eaught up with him before he reached the bus stop. get past Ifyou get past someone or something, you move from behind them to infront of them. * 1fCharies can get past the Korean ‘runner, he'll bein the lead, raw ahead When you draw ahead of someone ese, you move ahead of them + James had a faster oar than the other drivers and soon drew ahead. ofthem, fall behind If someone falls behind, there is a gap between them and the person infront of them, * We will choose a paoe that is rignt for everyone 60 that nobody falls behing Laura i ahead inthe cycle ce. The other competitors fe trying very hard 0 eateh ‘Another competitor tries to get past lemBF erry and his three friends are || Barrys friends eal to him, They fail hiking. Barry is starving tala || him te hurey up On a hike (1) lag behing When someone lags behind, they move more slowly than the other people in a group ‘+ Debbie and Sally were aly Ingging behing hurry up IK you hurry up, you go faster or do something faster + Ifyou don’t hurry up, Simon, you'll your train J] erry explains that he has twisted keep up with his eg, hurts bey. Tht is why You keep up with someone by going atthe same he cont He. speed as they are, + Thad to walk very fast to keep up with David. goon Ifyou go on, you continue your journey.7° On a hike (2) leave behind If you Feave someone or something behind, you «do not take them when you leave a place + Joanna left her umbrella behind when she got off the bus. set off When you set off, you begin a journey. + We set off for the nearest village, hich was five kilometres away. stay behind You stay behind if you remain in a place when other people leave it + doe had to stay behind after school because he had misbehaved in class. winch up ‘When you winch up someone, or winch them up, you pull them upwards using 2 special lifting machine * The crew of the helicopter winched up the injured man Barry’ friends donot want to leave him behind. One of them ie ay with Barry. The other two set off to fetch hel “They wait fora while. The friend || Barry is winched up into the itho'stayed behind wth Barry” || helicopter and taken tohospta fears noise Tt. helicopter \ cpproaching Msn Air travel is so slow checkin When you check in, you tell someone at an airport ‘or a hotel that you have arived + You have to checkin three hours before your fight departs. {90 through ‘When yau go through a place or thing, you enter itand then leave it on the other sie. * The train went through a tunnel wait around If you have to wait around, you spend time doing nothing + Tim tired of waiting around for ‘something to happen. take off When a plane takes off, it leaves the ground and goes up into the alt + Tolosed my eyes and held Jenny's hand as the plane took off, Most people think air travel i fst, Think it often goes very slowly. Often there ae long queues oF people waiting to check in, Here isa very long queve of ‘people waiting 1090 Pgh the Sectrity cheeks “This ie the departure lounge. A lt of people ore waiting around here to booed the ple ‘When you get on the plone, you may still have to wat. Sometimes there is «queue of planes waiting Yo Toke off.Train travel is so nice sit back When you sit back, you sit in a way that makes you feel comfortable and relaxed. + You oan sit back and watch while someone else doos all the work. flash past When something flashes past, it moves very uickly past you + Abird flashed past my window. 1 could not see what kind of bind It goby ‘When time goes by, it passes. + The time went by very slowly because Thad nothing to do. poll in When a train pulls i, it artes ata station. + As the train pulled in, Tlooked to see Susan was waiting for me on. the platform Fr [Travelling by train can be very pleasant. > 'do not have to drive the train, Someone else will drive it, You can sit eee “ |Mr Holt arrives in town (1) head for Ifyou head fora thing ora place, you go towards it * Celia was walking down the High Stroct heading for the library, get to ‘When you get to a place, you reach it + What is the quickest way to get to the station from here? + When we got to the top of the hill, we stopped and had a rest. ‘mark down When you mark dowin something, or mark something down, you make a mark on something, ‘+ Thave marked down on the list the ‘words I want you to learn, take with I you take something with you, you cary it when you go toa place. + You should take your umbrelia with you in case it rains. ir Hot es just ervved in the city. He has never been here before. He heads for the information desk fst. Ie Holt doeait now how to get to \ from the Grand Terminos Hotel. That where he is staying ———— The assistant marks down on the map there ir Holt ha to go You should take the map with youMr Holt arrives in town (2) come out ‘When you come out, you move from being inside place to being outside it. ‘+ The neighbours eame out to see who was making such a noise. cross over When you cross over, you go from one side of a street to the other sid. ‘+ Let's eross over to the shady side of ‘the street. point out Ifyou point outa place, thing or person, you show someone where they are. + Tdon't know Mr Holt. Can you point him out to me? Nr Hot leaves the station. He comes) He walks for 100 metres, ond (ut ito a busy street. A) then turns nto side street Ir Hot erosses over and walks along ‘he other side of the street Atough he seb, he ca fis atl. frien pase points i out to him.Mr Holt arrives in town (3) goin When you go in, you enter a building or a place. + Dowehave to pay to go in? take up When you take up something or someone, 0 take them up, you go with them or carry them to a higher level ‘The porter took the suiteases up in the i. look round When you look round a room, a building or aplace, you Took atthe things inside it + Thave a free morning, so Tam going to look round the town. check out ‘When you check out, you tll the people ata hotel that you are leaving and you pay your bil (Note ‘When you check in at a hotel, you tell the staff that you have atved) + Tmsorry, sir. Miss Temple is no longer here. She checked out this morning. Ie Holt opent the hotel door and || After Mr Holt hat checked ina porter takes him up fo his rom. ‘Me Holt looks round his coon, It seems very pleasant and conforteble He thinks he may be sorry Ye check out atthe end of his sty.22 {ook forward to When you look forward to something, you ave happy and excited when you think about it. + We're all looking forward to James's birthday party next week, ‘90 away ‘When you go away, you go somewhere else for a holiday, + We are going away for a week at the end of August, travel around ‘When you travel around, you go from one place to another, * Michael has been travelling around ‘m Spain and Portugal, come back ‘When you come back, you return toa place ‘+ Mr White is on holiday this week, Dut he’s coming back next Monday. Rose is relly loking forward to her hliay. “This year she is ging away for two weeks.a Busy Lizzie let up When you let up, you work less hard or do something more slowiy + We can't let up if we want to finish ‘the job by three o'elock. keep at it When you keep at it, you continue to work very hard + Ifyou keep at it, you will eventually solve the problem. rush around When you rush around, you go very fast from place to place, ‘+ Tspent the morning rushing around, getting the house ready for my tire out If something or someone tires you out, they make you feel very tied. If you tire yourself out, the ‘things you do make you feel very tired. * Looking after small children tires me out, Busy Lizzie never lets up. She || From mersingtillnight he rushes | keeps at itll ey. ‘She isso bury that bythe evening she has tired herself ot,chill out When you chill out, you relax. + We've had a busy day, solet’s chit cout for a while, nod off When you nod off, you fall asleep. + sit half past five already? I must have nodded off while Iwas reading my book, laze around When someone lazes around, they behave in 2 lazy way and do very ite. + Tazed around fr most of the ‘morning and didn't staré work until ‘after lunch. wait on If you wait on someone, you act as their servant, bringing them things that they need * You can fetch your coat yourself. I'm not here to wait on you, Fe oe What does Lexy Susan do? || She spends all dey lazing arcund. Nothing, she chills ut Sometimes, far a change, off. ‘Susans ile, but she keeps other people busy: They have 1 wait on herLily gets to work getin To get in is to artve, especially at work or at home, + "What time did you getin last night?’ ~‘Not until midnight." ‘+ ‘The train gets in at six o'clock. tidy up When you tidy up things or an area, you make them tidy ‘+ You oan’t wateh television until you've tidied up your room. sit down ‘When you sit down, you go from a standing position toa siting postion. *+ Please ait down, Mrs West. I'l be ready for you in a minute. get down to ‘+ When you get down to something, you start doing it. Luly usually gets in o about 48, Some of her clleagues tare clready nthe office, Werk sf fcialy begins at 9.00 ‘he likes to stort the day by ‘dying up her desk ‘She mokes herest o cup of coffee. She sits i a her deck to drink Now she hos drunk her coffee, Lily's ready to get down to workLily on the computer (1) switch on When you switch on a machine or a piece of equipment, you press 2 switch or button to start it + ‘Tom has forgotten to swith on his, ‘mobile phone. boot up ‘A computer boots up by loading the programs it needs to start working + There isa slight delay while the computer boots up. type in When you type in something, or type it in, you use the keyboard to make letters appear ona screen or ‘2 piece of paper. + Ttyped in my name and my email address log on When you log on, you give the computer {information so that it allows you to use its systems or data + Toan't log on because I've forgotten my password. Liyaitehes one conputer, She at owt fre moment while the computer boots up. “mnos Lily on the computer (2) lick on You dick on something by moving the cursor on the screen until itis over an icon, You then press a button on your mouse, *+ You can open most files by atmply clicking on the toon that represents them, come up When a page ile, image, etc comes up, it appears on the computer screen, + Amessage came up saying that the program was going to close down, scroll down When you scroll down, you mave towards the bottom of a computer document and make the text ‘move up your screen. (Note: You can also scroll up by moving towards the top ofa text.) + Tserolled down to the next page, leave off When you leave off, you stop doing something. + Tilstart reading again from the point where left off. Lily licks nthe fle that she wants open, Lily serlls down uti she gets tothe nigh? ‘She reaches the point | where she left off yesterday. Now she on contin.Lily on the ‘iy epends evra hours working loner document Tris gute tig computer (3) {9 store tthe sreen fora log work on When you work on something, you do work that s connected with it. ‘+ dohn is working om the car because there is a problem with the engine, print out ‘When you print out something from a computer, ‘oF print it out, you make it appear on paper. + Tam just going to print out the letter, check over ‘When you check over something, or check it over, You examine it to make sure that itis corect. + Sara checked my essay over carefully and didn’t find any spelling mistakes, When she reaches the end Lily Prints out her document ‘She likes te check over her work ton paper. Its easier to spot the mstokes,Lily on the computer (4) close down When you close down something on a computer, or clase it down, you make it stop working, + Glose down any programs that are running before you load the new software, log off When you log off, you tell the computer that you no longer want to use its systems or data, + Does Katie have to log off if wrant touse the computer? switch off When you switch off a machine, or switeh it off, you make it stop working, + Please switeh off the television when you go to bed, finish with When you have finished with something, you no longer want to use i + Ifyou've finished with the ‘magazine, may Tread 18? Lily is happy withthe work she has done. She loses down ‘he program that she has been using. Then she logs offLarry tries to Lary went og eter oi gifind He writes dow is dress So Nerd Se ht ik tc oe write a letter write down You write down something, or write it down ‘when you put it in words on paper with a pen or paper. ‘The policeman wrote down Henry's name and address, ero ‘Whenever he tiesto write Larry gts angry. He srewe up his something, sounds silly. He keeps || piece of writing paper. {rostng out what he ha wefan You cross out something when you draw 2 line {through it to show that itis nat good enough. ‘+ Terossed out the whole paragraph and wrote t again screw up When you screw up a piéce of paper, or screw it up, you fold it together roughly and tightly. ‘+ Don't serew up that plece of paper; fold it neatly. throw away When you throw away something, or throw it ‘away, you do not want it any more. ‘Those shoes had holes in the soles, so I threw them away.Larry tries again think of When you think of something, it comes into your mind 25 an idea ora picture. + Thave thought of a name for our dog. smooth out ‘When you smooth out something that is creased, ‘or smooth it out, you make it smooth again. ‘+ We put the sheet on the bed and smoothed it out. copy out ‘When you copy out something, or copy it out, you copy in your own handwriting, + Tthought you might be interested in this paragraph 60 I copied it out for you. {fold up ‘When you fold up something, or fold it up, you bend it and lay one half on top of the other halt. + Selly folded up her clothes neatly and put them away in the drawer. Laney still wants to write to hie giriend. He sil cannot thin {fanything Yo say Perheps some of what he wrote the first time wos not ssl, after ll. He picks up the pce of poper ond smooths if out Now he isnot angry. Larry thinks some ofthe things that he wrote are quite rie. He decides o copy ‘hem aut ain This time he is quite pleased sth the letter Hovey folds up the paper and puts into on cemelope.Family resemblances take after Ia younger person takes after an older person, ‘they look quite similar. + Inever realized how much takes after her Aunt Jane. look tke "someone or something looks like another person ‘oF thing, they are similar in appearance. + ‘Molly looks like a scarecrow dressed in those old clothes, belong to You belong to something such as a family or club I you are a member of it * Tused to belong to the Scouts when Twas your age pass on It people pass on a characteristic, or pass it on, they give it to their descendants, + Unfortunately, my mother didn't Pass on hor talent for music to me, Everyone soys that Tiny Brown || This is perhaps not surprising toket after his fer Everyone used to sy Tot Me Brown looked jst ie his fthe. You can see thatthe Browns belong Yo the some family. Their looks hove been passed on from one generation Yo the next50 Family ite Wi refi et oP eam consist of When something consists of different things or people, they are pats of i. + The band consists of twelve very talented musicians. make up When people o things make up something, they ate pats of it. + Peter is one of the eleven players who make up the school football be related to ‘someone who is related to someone else comes from the same family as that other person. + My friend John Lee is not related to = ee “The members ofa family now eachother wl. Thy alike each “ ether When they get together, they have lots of fun set together When people get together, they meet and spend time with each othe. * This has been great fun, We should et together more often 104106 Family responsibilities provide for ‘When you provide for someone, you give them things such as food, clothes and money. le to provide for your fami bring up When you bring up children, or bring them up, you look after them and teach them good behaviout + Sally was brought up by her aunt grow up ‘When children grow up, they become olde, bigger and more mature. + Sarah grew up with three sis care for If you care for someone who is ol, il, etc, you Uweat them kindly and get them the things that they need, ared for b 1 is the duty of adults to provide for their fil, especially for thelr children Things chonge when the chuldten have grown Up. ‘Then it ig offen the childrens responsiblity {to care for ther parentsFamily support PA god ary always provides ‘Support and help. Fts members ‘haze in each other's Joys. rally round When people rally round, they give help and Support to someone who isin trouble, * When Jill's husband was sent to prison, all of her friends rallied round. tun to When you turn to someone, you contact them hoping that they will give you help and suppor. *+ John was in desperate need of help and had no one to turn to, stick together When people stick together, they remain united ‘and continue to support one another. + We'll stick together to the end.Anne Miller and me (1) take to When you take to someone or something, you start to lke them, + Tmamazed they took to each other so readily since their characters are so different, team up When people team up, they cooperate to do something together. + Bob and Peto teamed up to run in tthe three-legged race, {90 around. When people go around, they go to different places. + Simon went around trying to sell copies of his new CD. “Anne Miller and E took Yo each ther from the moment we me. We became friends from that We would abways st together in closem Anne Miller and me (2) cheer up When you cheer up someone, or cheer them up, you make them feel more cheerful. + Jenny triod to cheer ts up by telling a few jokes, liven up You liven up an event, of liven it up, when you ‘make it more lively and exciting * Itwas a very dull play and needed ‘some comedy to liven it up. Tkeow exactly what oppected to re about Anne. She was such fun abe with "Ff youwere feeling sad, Anne ‘would cheer you up, ow Tf eparty wasn going well, Anne ‘woul liven ip,Anne Miller and me (3) think back When you think back 2 time in the past, you remember it *+ Twas just thinking backcto the days Defore we owned a car. keep up When you keep up something, or keep it up, you do not allow it to stop. + They kept up the conversation for two whole hours. hhear from When you hear from someone, you receive a letter, phone cal, e-mail etc from them. + Tmrather worried beoause haven't heard from Geotirey for over & month, meet up When people meet up, they spend some time together, * Tarranged to meet up with Tom when I was in London, often think beck to those day fut that doesnt moke me 20d. (ur ives are separate now, but we have kept up cur friendship. T Usually hear from Anne atleast once aweekBack, back, back Took back ‘When you look back, you look at what is behind you. + He walked away and didn’t look ‘back. tum back When you turn back, you go in the opposite ‘+ ‘The expedition had to turn backe bofore it reached the South Pole, keep back When you tell someone to keep back, you want to stop them coming closer, + Keep back, please, and let people got off the bus fret sive back When you give back something, or give it back, ‘you give i to the person from whom you received i + [gave back the money that [had borrowed from my uncle, looked back and sow aman with an umbrella following me. thought this was very suspcious ‘A moment later looked apain, He was stil fellowing me ~ and he was ‘choking the umbrella me Thured back Thad to face him Keep backd I warn you..Tan a caer rman vs tet “|| Cos ears \ agi inbackeDown, down, down knock down ‘When you knock down someone or something, or knock them down, you hit them and cause them tofall + The builders are going to knock down the wall that divides these two rooms. note down It younate down something, or note it down, you ‘rite it in or on something + Inoted down Joan's telephone number on a scrap of paper. track down ‘When you track down someone or something, oF track them down, you find them after searching hard for them, + Paul managed to track dewn an old gentleman who had been at schoo! with his grandfather. ‘A careless driver knocked || sharp-eyed poszer-by noted down own a cyclist and didnt” | the number of the car ‘top to help. Aster judge sentenced the motor f0 one mile prison for oe driving,Off, off, off See show off When you show off, you do clever or dificult ‘things just to impress other people. * Lucy told her little brother to stop showing off because she wasn't at all impressed, | Tom showed off too often His fall ott When you fall off, you fall when you are siting, ! standing a fding on something + Whenever dane tries to stand up on her surfboard, sho fale off laugh off You laugh off something, or laugh it off, when you laugh about something and pretend that itis fot serious + "Most people thought it was just a ‘minor difference of opinion and Iaughed it off, put off Something or someone puts you off when they ‘make you dislike them, + The boat nearly sank. The experience has really put me off sailing. 0m2. Out, out, out lear out If you clear out 3 cupboard, or lear it out, you remove everything inside it. + We are going to clear out the spare bedroom so that we can repaint it sort out When you sort out things, or sort them out, you arrange them, *+ You should start by sorting out that pile of papers on your desk. pick out When you pick out something, or pick it out, you select it. + [pleked out three books that you might be interested in throw out When you throw out something, or throw it out, you get sid of it + Poter never wears his old football ‘boots now, so I threw them out. ‘Mr ond Mrs Green have decided ta clear lout an old cupboard in their gorage. They sort out everything that seed tobe inthe cupboardUp, up, up clear up When you clear up after 2 meal, you remove the ity plates, cutlery, etc and make the table tidy again, + Don't start elearing up until everyone has finished eating wash up To wash up isto wash the dirty dishes that were used for a meal + Lisa says that it's my turn to wash, up. ry up To dry up is to dry dishes; plates, ete that have been washed after a meal + You can't dry up with a wet towel. hang up When you hang up something, or hang it up, you attach it to something, *+ We need to hang this poster up somewhere so that everyone will see tt. ‘After we have ‘rished ames) Carve clears up, David dries up,LIST OF PHRASAL VERBS ‘age on hen pgp ate on someting, they ve the same pins bai age with I yo are with someone, you belive hat thy ae “i be relat t Someone who feat to soncone es aes om hesame far as hater eon belong te You belong to someting uch 3 ayo bb you ‘tea member a ‘enddown then oubend down youove owadsan donna. ‘ate wp hen smething blazes up, sts to bu stony boot pA conju bootup ylang the pagans to ‘rt woking ‘eakin Whe sean breaks, they se ce one sla, uly inetd sel someting, baghten phe I ght pth wether comes ieee ‘ing up her you bing up chien big tem wp, you nek site tem, ‘al ot ven you cal ot the sive. the dat te amy, you ai them te came and del wth» danger saaton callout tou cal out you sayin od wie
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