Phrasal verbs and their uses. List R, S and T. |
Date : 2024-06-17 |
| Here are the new examples for the phrasal verbs: Rely on - count on, depend on, trust The team knew they could rely on the experienced manager to guide them through the tough season. Rule out - eliminate The police were able to rule out the suspect after reviewing the security footage. Run away - escape from a place or suddenly leave The troubled teenager ran away from home, worrying his parents. Run into - meet by accident or unexpectedly (also: bump into) I ran into my old college roommate at the grocery store, it was such a pleasant surprise! Shop around - compare prices Before making a big purchase, it's always best to shop around and find the best deal. Show off - brag or want to be admired The wealthy businessman was constantly showing off his expensive sports car and jewelry. Show up - appear/arrive I'm worried because Anita said she would show up to the party, but I haven't seen her yet. Shut up (impolite) - be silent, stop talking "Shut up and let me finish!" the frustrated teacher demanded of the chattering students. Sit down - take a seat The interviewer gestured for the candidate to sit down before beginning the questions. Stand up - rise from a sitting position When the judge entered the courtroom, everyone stood up as a sign of respect. Stick up for - defend The loyal friend always stuck up for the shy student when the bullies tried to pick on him. Take after - resemble, in appearance or character The young boy takes after his grandfather, sharing the same tall stature and kind demeanor. Take care of - look after Could you please take care of my cat while I'm on vacation next week? Take off - leave the ground The rocket took off into the sky, leaving a trail of smoke in its wake. Take on - hire or engage staff With their business rapidly expanding, the company decided to take on several new employees. Take out - remove; extract The dentist had to take out the patient's wisdom tooth due to severe pain and swelling. |
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