Phrasal verbs with "up" - part II
Всем привет! Отдельное спаcибо всем, кто не поленился сделать упражнение :-) В основном все справились, но были и ошибки. Вот правильные ответы:
1. look up, 2. do up, 3. make up, 4. brush up, 5. look up, 6. given up, 7. doing up, 8. cheer up, 9. put up with, 10. make up for, 11. beat up, 12. owned up, 13. soaked up, 14. take up, 15. broke up, 16. tore up.
Ну что, продолжим изучать фразовые глаголы с "up"? Возьмем слова посложнее. Я придумала историю с глаголами из этого урока, а ваше задание будет не только сделать упражнение в конце этого поста, но и придумать продолжение истории, используя фразовые глаголы, которые мы обсудим сегодня.
Все под кат!
Add up - make sense
His evidence just doesn’t add up.
Call up -mobilise for military service
Mark was called up when the war broke out.
Come up - occur - usually a problem
Look, something has come up, and I can’t meet you.
Come up against - meet a difficulty
We’ve come up against a bit of a problem
Come up to - equal - especially expectations, standard
The plan didn’t come up to expectations.
Come up with - think of - especially an answer, a plan, a solution
We still haven’t come up with a solution of the problem.
Crop up - happen unexpectedly
I can’t come to your party, something has cropped up.
Draw up (1) - come to stop
A white sports car drew up outside the door.
Draw up (2) - organise - especially a document
The contract is being drawn up at the moment.
End up - finish in a certain way, or a place
The car ended up in a ditch.
Face up to - have courage to deal with - especially responsibilities
You have to face up to your responsibilities.
Feel up to - feel capable of doing
She didn’t feel up to walking all that way.
Follow up - act upon a suggestion
Thanks for the information about this book. I’ll follow it up. (take more action)
We’ll follow up this lesson next week.
Get up to - do something - usually bad and naughty when about children
The children are getting up to something in the garden.
1.The meeting didn’t ______ until late.
2. It seems that we’ve ____________ rather a tricky problem.
3. Mary’s new novel doesn’t __________ her usual standard.
4. I’m afraid that your story doesn’t really __________.
5. Neil was too embarrassed to __________ the question of who would pay.
6. The police didn’t __________ Bill’s complaint about his neighbours.
7. The Terrys were sitting calmly having afternoon tea in their lounge when the van ________ outside.
8. “Sorry we’re late, guv”, said the tattoo man, “we hadn’t _________ all the traffic on the motorway, otherwise we’d have been here sooner.” Then he added: “We didn’t budge for a good half hour, and we _____ up coming off the motorway and going through the villages.”
9. When the war broke out I was 18 and little did I realise just what I had ______.
10. Because there were no taxis, I ______ walking home.
11. Sally _______ with the best solution.
1. look up, 2. do up, 3. make up, 4. brush up, 5. look up, 6. given up, 7. doing up, 8. cheer up, 9. put up with, 10. make up for, 11. beat up, 12. owned up, 13. soaked up, 14. take up, 15. broke up, 16. tore up.
Ну что, продолжим изучать фразовые глаголы с "up"? Возьмем слова посложнее. Я придумала историю с глаголами из этого урока, а ваше задание будет не только сделать упражнение в конце этого поста, но и придумать продолжение истории, используя фразовые глаголы, которые мы обсудим сегодня.
Все под кат!
Add up - make sense
His evidence just doesn’t add up.
Call up -mobilise for military service
Mark was called up when the war broke out.
Come up - occur - usually a problem
Look, something has come up, and I can’t meet you.
Come up against - meet a difficulty
We’ve come up against a bit of a problem
Come up to - equal - especially expectations, standard
The plan didn’t come up to expectations.
Come up with - think of - especially an answer, a plan, a solution
We still haven’t come up with a solution of the problem.
Crop up - happen unexpectedly
I can’t come to your party, something has cropped up.
Draw up (1) - come to stop
A white sports car drew up outside the door.
Draw up (2) - organise - especially a document
The contract is being drawn up at the moment.
End up - finish in a certain way, or a place
The car ended up in a ditch.
Face up to - have courage to deal with - especially responsibilities
You have to face up to your responsibilities.
Feel up to - feel capable of doing
She didn’t feel up to walking all that way.
Follow up - act upon a suggestion
Thanks for the information about this book. I’ll follow it up. (take more action)
We’ll follow up this lesson next week.
Get up to - do something - usually bad and naughty when about children
The children are getting up to something in the garden.
1.The meeting didn’t ______ until late.
2. It seems that we’ve ____________ rather a tricky problem.
3. Mary’s new novel doesn’t __________ her usual standard.
4. I’m afraid that your story doesn’t really __________.
5. Neil was too embarrassed to __________ the question of who would pay.
6. The police didn’t __________ Bill’s complaint about his neighbours.
7. The Terrys were sitting calmly having afternoon tea in their lounge when the van ________ outside.
8. “Sorry we’re late, guv”, said the tattoo man, “we hadn’t _________ all the traffic on the motorway, otherwise we’d have been here sooner.” Then he added: “We didn’t budge for a good half hour, and we _____ up coming off the motorway and going through the villages.”
9. When the war broke out I was 18 and little did I realise just what I had ______.
10. Because there were no taxis, I ______ walking home.
11. Sally _______ with the best solution.