Phrasal Verbs Exercises PDFSet 3: Phrasal Verbs with GET, TAKE & LOOK
20 questions·14 min·Answers included·Explanations included
Preview: Questions
Fill in the blank with the correct option.
1.It took her a long time to ___ the flu.
a) get throughb) get onc) get upd) get over
2.How do you ___ with your new colleagues?
a) get offb) get onc) get overd) get into
3.The police are ___ the robbery that happened last night.
a) looking intob) looking forc) looking afterd) looking over
4.She decided to ___ yoga as a way to reduce stress.
a) take onb) take offc) take upd) take over
5.I can't ___ this noise any longer. It's driving me crazy!
a) get away withb) get on withc) look forward tod) put up with
... and 15 more questions in the PDF
Preview: Answers
1.get over
2.get on
3.looking into
4.take up
5.put up with
... and 15 more answers in the PDF
Preview: Explanations
1."get over"(d)
'Get over' means to recover from an illness or a difficult experience. 'Get on' means to have a good relationship. 'Get through' means to finish or survive something difficult.
2."get on"(b)
'Get on (with someone)' means to have a friendly relationship. 'Get off' means to leave a vehicle. 'Get over' means to recover. 'Get into' means to become involved in.
3."looking into"(a)
'Look into' means to investigate or examine. 'Look for' means to try to find. 'Look after' means to care for. 'Look over' means to check quickly.
4."take up"(c)
'Take up' means to start a new hobby or activity. 'Take on' means to accept a task or challenge. 'Take off' means to remove clothing or to leave the ground. 'Take over' means to gain control.
5."put up with"(d)
'Put up with' means to tolerate something unpleasant. 'Get away with' means to avoid punishment. 'Look forward to' means to anticipate with pleasure. 'Get on with' means to continue doing.
... and 15 more explanations in the PDF
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