phrasal verb with catch and break
Answers
Answer:
Break
When someone enters a house/building illegally (often using force, in order to steal something) we say they are “breaking in” or “breaking into + (the place)”: Having an alarm system discourages people from breaking in.
catch
US. : to have a some good luck I just can't seem to catch a break. If we can catch a break with the goalkeeping, we might just win the championship.
Explanation:
hope its help you my dear friend
Answer:
BREAK
BREAK AWAY. To become separate, move away or leave something. ...
BREAK DOWN. To stop working (usually referring to a machine or vehicle) ...
BREAK INTO. To start doing something. ...
BREAK IN ON. To interrupt or interject a conversation.
CATCH
She CAUGHT AT my sleeve as I was leaving and said she needed to talk to me.
Many critics were shocked when techno CAUGHT ON in the clubs.
Everyone else realised what was happening, but it took Henry ages to CATCH ON.
Explanation:
if you are satisfied with my answer please mark me as brainliest please dear