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Phrasal verbs
Quiz by María Gracia Grijalva Larrea
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10 questions
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- Q1What does the phrasal verb 'run out' mean?To give up on somethingTo get out of a situationTo run quicklyTo use or consume all of something30s
- Q2What does the phrasal verb 'take off' mean?To not show up for an appointmentTo put on clothing or an objectTo remove clothing or an object quicklyTo stay in a place for a long time30s
- Q3What does the phrasal verb 'put up with' mean?To tolerate or endure somethingTo put something at a higher positionTo put something awayTo put something on display30s
- Q4What does the phrasal verb 'bring up' mean?To bring something alongTo bring something downTo bring something closerTo mention or raise a topic30s
- Q5What does the phrasal verb 'break down' mean?To break something into smaller piecesTo break a promise or agreementTo break a recordTo stop working or functioning properly30s
- Q6What does the phrasal verb 'look forward to' mean?To observe something with curiosityTo look ahead and plan for the futureTo feel excited or eager about something in the futureTo search for something in the distance30s
- Q7What does the phrasal verb 'take up' mean?To pick up something from the groundTo start a new activity or hobbyTo take something along with youTo take something to a higher level30s
- Q8What does the phrasal verb 'catch up' mean?To reach the same level or position as someone elseTo catch a glimpse of somethingTo catch someone doing something wrongTo catch something with your hands30s
- Q9What does the phrasal verb 'look after' mean?To seek and try to find somethingTo look in a particular directionTo take care of or be responsible for someone or somethingTo carefully observe and examine something30s
- Q10What does the phrasal verb 'break up' mean?To break a promise or agreementTo end a relationship or a gatheringTo break a record or achieve a milestoneTo break something into pieces30s