I will _____ you even in times of difficulty suitable correct phrasal verb
Answers
Answer:
gave up
A phrasal verb is a verb combined with an adverb or preposition (or both) to provide a variety of meanings. 'Gave up' is a phrasal verb that means 'to stop doing something'. It's relevant in meaning to the sentence, as "he" requests the person "she" to stop drinking, to give it up, hence option B is correct. 'Gave out' means 'gave something to several people', like 'he gave out free samples to the people'; it's irrelevant here hence option A is incorrect. 'Gave away' means 'to let go of some belongings you don't need anymore', like in 'she gave away her stationery to an NGO'; as it's irrelevant here, option C is incorrect. 'Gave way' means 'to give place to someone to pas through', like in 'she gave way to the person who seemed to be in a hurry'. As it's not relevant to the sentence, option D is also incorrect.
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I will be beside you even in times of difficulty.
- Phrasal verbs is a phrase that consists of both, a verb and an adverb or a preposition.
- Some more examples of sentences where these phrasal verbs have been used are:
- Aunt Joe looks down upon her son for her monetary needs.
- Seema is going through a break down as she was rejected in hee interview with the panel.