English, asked by vijaychavan027462, 2 months ago

Write 50 Phrasal Verbs

1.)Write the meanings and make a sentence of your own using the word.​

Answers

Answered by gangadharimmella
1

Answer:

Go off: (of an alarm) begin to sound.

From the time my alarm clock goes off, I am beginning my workout.

2. Wake (sb.) up: emerge or cause someone to emerge from sleep.

I woke up at 7 o’clock.

She woke him up gently.

3. Get (sb.) up: rise or cause someone to rise from bed after sleeping.

I got up feeling tired and disoriented.

We got him up because we had to go to a friend’s house.

4. Put sth. on: place a garment, jewellery, etc. on part of one’s body

I put on my watch and set off a little late.

5. Dress up: put on smart or formal clothes.

I only dress up on special occasions, like weddings or other celebrations.

6. Tidy up (sth.): bring order to; arrange neatly.

The children don’t like tidying up their bedrooms, but they always do it.

7. Switch sth. on: start the flow or operation of something by means of a tap, switch, or button.

She switched on the TV to watch her favourite show.

8. Take sth. off: remove clothing from one’s or another’s body.

I took off my shoes and lay down on the sofa.

9. Warm up: prepare for physical exertion or a performance by exercising or practising gently beforehand.

I always warmup thoroughly before going out for a jog.

10. Work out: engage in vigorous physical exercise.

John tries to work out three or four times a week at the local gym.

11. Let sb. in: admit someone to a room, building, or area.

We let our lovely dog in the house every morning.

12. Come in: enter a room, building, or other place.

Please, come in and sit down.

13. Move over: adjust one’s position to make room for someone else.

Could you guys move over so I can sit down as well, please?

14. Kick sb. out: expel or dismiss someone.

They kicked me out of the club after the fight.

15. Drink up: quickly consume the rest of a drink.

She drank up what was left of her beer and left in a hurry.

16. Pick up: answer a telephone call.

I kept calling her but she wouldn’t pick up, so I couldn’t tell her the news.

17. Speak up: talk more loudly.

(On the phone) Could you speak up, please? I can’t hear you properly.

18. Hang up (on sb.): end a telephone call.

She hung up on me when I told her I what I’d done.

19. Chill out: calm down and relax.

At the end of the day, I just want to put my feet up and chill out before going to bed.

20. Doze off: fall lightly asleep.

I don’t take a real nap after lunch, I simply doze off for a bit in front of the TV.

21. Run out of (sth.): finish one’s supply of something.

We’ve run out of eggs; could you go and get some more, please?

22. Put sth. back: replace something.

Remember to put the books back on the shelves when you finish reading them.

23. Look after sb./sth.: take care of something or someone.

I normally ask my parents to look after my dog when I’m on holiday abroad.

24. Talk back to sb.: reply defiantly or insolently.

Unfortunately, all children talk back to their parents from time to time.

25. Go for sth.: decide on something; choose.

(In a restaurant) I think I’ll go for the steak this time. I didn’t like the fish the other day.

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