Olivia: can you come here, please?
Charlie: sure, just let me - what I'm doing here first.
options: (a) slide at (b) runout (c) finish up (d) rush of.
Answers
Answered by
0
Answer:
finish up
Explanation:
the correct option is c
Answered by
0
Charlie: sure, just let me finish up what I'm doing here first.
Explanation:
Charlie: sure, just let me finish up what I'm doing here first.
- A phrasal verb is an idiomatic phrase that conveys a specific meaning. It is usually a verb and preposition or adverb combination.
- In the given sentence the subject-Charlie is already doing some work. He has to first wind it up and then attend to Olivia.
- The most appropriate phrasal verb for this occasion is ‘finish up’.
- ‘Slide at’ means to dash quickly at something,
- ‘run out’ means to exhaust one’s energy or resources,
- ‘rush of’ means to hurry.
- So the most appropriate option is ‘finish up’.
Learn more on phrasal verbs
Briefly discuss the uses of phrasal verbs
https://brainly.in/question/3211930
What is the phrasal verbs
https://brainly.in/question/6863662
Similar questions