Phrasal Verbs

Matching Pairs

Read the statements and decide which is the meaning of each phrasal verb.

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About Matching Pairs

english

vocabulary words

tenses

5 times made

Created by

Elizabeth González Aguilar

United States

Top 10 results

1

Jhoselin

November 16, 2021

01:35

time

0

score
2

J.DANIEL

November 16, 2021

02:13

time

0

score
3

Jhoselin

November 17, 2021

04:32

time

0

score
4

ANTHONY

November 16, 2021

04:45

time

0

score
5

Elu

November 16, 2021

06:00

time

0

score

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Matching Pairs Phrasal VerbsOnline version Read the statements and decide which is the meaning of each phrasal verb. by Elizabeth González Aguilar 1 to find something by accident 2 to be more important than 3 resemble a parent 4 to continue doing something someone else was doing 5 to make a habit 6 invite and go out with someone 7 to go with someone to somewhere else 8 notice, absorb, understand 9 START A NEW SPORT, HOBBY, SCHOOL SUBJECT. 10 to attack 11 to return 12 to return something 13 take something with you when you leave. I'd like to take her out on her birthday. It's hard to take in the lesson. There are many grammar rules. My niece takes after nobody. She's gone to the store. As she needed to take some gadgets back. He came back to his city town about a week and change ago. The thieves didn't come at us. We don't know who will take over the class when the professor gets sick. Do me a favour. Could you take the rubbish away tonight before you go to the cinema? I took up Chinese, a month and change ago. She has taken to getting up late at the weekends. I am going to the cinema with Sally tomorrow. Do you want to come along with us? If so, let me know ASAP to buy the tickets tonight. Most people consider their families to come before their career. Much to our regret, a traffic jam is something we come across in our everyday lives.

Matching Pairs

Phrasal VerbsOnline version

Read the statements and decide which is the meaning of each phrasal verb.

by Elizabeth González Aguilar

to find something by accident

to be more important than

resemble a parent

to continue doing something someone else was doing

to make a habit

invite and go out with someone

to go with someone to somewhere else

notice, absorb, understand

START A NEW SPORT, HOBBY, SCHOOL SUBJECT.

to attack

to return

to return something

take something with you when you leave.

I'd like to take her out on her birthday.

It's hard to take in the lesson. There are many grammar rules.

My niece takes after nobody.

She's gone to the store. As she needed to take some gadgets back.

He came back to his city town about a week and change ago.

The thieves didn't come at us.

We don't know who will take over the class when the professor gets sick.

Do me a favour. Could you take the rubbish away tonight before you go to the cinema?

I took up Chinese, a month and change ago.

She has taken to getting up late at the weekends.

I am going to the cinema with Sally tomorrow. Do you want to come along with us? If so, let me know ASAP to buy the tickets tonight.

Most people consider their families to come before their career.

Much to our regret, a traffic jam is something we come across in our everyday lives.

Phrasal Verbs

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Phrasal Verbs

Matching Pairs

Download the paper version to play

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Phrasal VerbsOnline version

by Elizabeth González Aguilar

to find something by accident

to be more important than

resemble a parent

to continue doing something someone else was doing

to make a habit

invite and go out with someone

to go with someone to somewhere else

notice, absorb, understand

START A NEW SPORT, HOBBY, SCHOOL SUBJECT.

to attack

to return

to return something

take something with you when you leave.