Replace the words in brackets with the correct form of one of the words and phrases from the list. Make necessary changes of the verb.
Date: 2015-10-07; view: 506.
Check you know the meaning of the phrasal verbs. Match the verbs on the right with their meaning on the left.
| a) to become very upset b) to go to places; to move about; to be able to move again after illness c) to understand (anything); to find meaning in; to have an opinion of d) to be absent for a short time from the place where one lives or works e) to invite (someone) upstairs; to take to an important place; to cause a person to appear before authority (court) f) to happen; to prove to be; to come; to appear or to be present g) to leave with (someone, something) h) to receive in return; to have something again; to cause to be back; to obtain again i) to continue j) to leave | to get away with to turn out to get something back to break down to have (someone) up to get about to go on with to be out to make (anything) of to get out of |
| to be out to break down to get out of | to get about to get away with to get back to go on with | to have (someone) up to make (anything) of to turn out |
a) Can you (to understand) this strange letter?
b) If you don't (to leave) here now, I'm going to call the police.
c) Did your visit to your parents (to become) all right?
d) I came round to see you this morning but you (not to be at home).
e) When we gave her the bad news she (to become very upset).
f) I'd like (to leave with) my wife for a week or two.
g) Mother is much better now, thank you, she's able (to move again after illness) a bit more.
h) I never lend books; it's difficult (to cause something to be back) them.
i) She paused to light another cigarette and then (to continue) her account of the accident.
j) If you behave in that way, you'll (to be taken to authority).