Replace the underlined words with suitable phrasal verbs given in the list below.
Change the form if necessary. There are two extra phrasal verbs:
(a) The child resembles his grandfather.
(b) They published a magazine recently.
(c) My mother taught me not to disrespect anyone.
(d) We should abolish bad habits.
(e) A new university was built at Coochbehar.
Phrasal verbs: bring out, set up, put up, run after, give up, look down upon, take
after
Answers
Answer:
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Explanation:
Phrasal verbs are expressions formed with a verb and a preposition, an adverb, or another element. The meaning formed is different from the individual meaning of the words.
Option C: The word 'tolerate' means 'to endure something that may be offending or annoying'.
'Put up with' means 'willing to accept someone/something that is not desirable'.
As you can see, the phrasal verb 'put up with' means the same as 'tolerate'.
Both mean 'to endure something that is not desirable, something that is annoying you'.
Hence, option C is correct.
Option A: 'Put off' is 'an unpleasant quality or feature'.
Option B: 'Put forward' means 'to state an idea or opinion, or suggest a plan or person for other people to consider'.
Option D: 'Put out (something)' means 'to stop a fire'.
These words do not mean the same as 'tolerate'.
Hence, option A, B and D are wrong.
Answer:
(a) The child took after his grandfather.
(b) They brought out a magazine recently.
(c) My mother taught me not to look down upon anyone.
(d) We should give up bad habits.
(e) A new university was set up at Coochbehar.
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