Phrasal verbs with "out"
Всем привет!
Начнем с правильных ответов на упражнение из прошлого урока:
В этот раз дам только фразовые глаголы, а упражнение давать не буду, так как судя по-всему, их все равно почти никто делать не собирается.
Phrasal verbs with “out”
Fall out (with) - quarrel (with)
Charles and Emily have fallen out again
Pass out - to lose consciousness
Work out - calculate
The hotel bill worked out at over £500.
Give out - be exhausted
When our money gave out we had to borrow some.
Wear out - make tired
This work has worn me out
Carry out - complete a plan
The attack was successfully carried out.
Run out of - have no more of something
Get out of - avoid responsibility
Find out - learn about, discover
Leave out - not include
I always leave out difficult exercises
Come out - 1. be published; 2. appear
All the flowers have come out.
My photos didn’t come out very well.
Her new book came out last week
Look out - be aware
Look out! There’s a car coming!
Bear out - confirm the truth
Helen’s alibi was borne out by her sister.
Make out - 1. pretend
Tim made out that he hadn’t seen the No Smoking sign.
2. manage to see or understand
I couldn’t quite make out what the notice said.
Miss out - 1. fail to include
You have missed out a word here.
2. lose a chance - colloquial
Five people got promoted, but I missed out again.
Point out - draw attention to a fact
I pointed out that I would be on holiday anyway.
Sort out /figure out - find a solution
Don’t worry, Jim will sort out your problems.
Начнем с правильных ответов на упражнение из прошлого урока:
- End up, 2. Come up against, 3. Come up to, 4. Add up, 5. Come up with, 6. Follow up, 7. Drew up, 8. bargained for (сорри, даже не знаю как этот фразовый глагол тут оказался, эту часть предложения мне не нужно было переписывать, так как я не давала этот глагол) Ended up, 9. Faced up to, 10. Ended up, 11. Came up with
В этот раз дам только фразовые глаголы, а упражнение давать не буду, так как судя по-всему, их все равно почти никто делать не собирается.
Phrasal verbs with “out”
Fall out (with) - quarrel (with)
Charles and Emily have fallen out again
Pass out - to lose consciousness
Work out - calculate
The hotel bill worked out at over £500.
Give out - be exhausted
When our money gave out we had to borrow some.
Wear out - make tired
This work has worn me out
Carry out - complete a plan
The attack was successfully carried out.
Run out of - have no more of something
Get out of - avoid responsibility
Find out - learn about, discover
Leave out - not include
I always leave out difficult exercises
Come out - 1. be published; 2. appear
All the flowers have come out.
My photos didn’t come out very well.
Her new book came out last week
Look out - be aware
Look out! There’s a car coming!
Bear out - confirm the truth
Helen’s alibi was borne out by her sister.
Make out - 1. pretend
Tim made out that he hadn’t seen the No Smoking sign.
2. manage to see or understand
I couldn’t quite make out what the notice said.
Miss out - 1. fail to include
You have missed out a word here.
2. lose a chance - colloquial
Five people got promoted, but I missed out again.
Point out - draw attention to a fact
I pointed out that I would be on holiday anyway.
Sort out /figure out - find a solution
Don’t worry, Jim will sort out your problems.