TWY_E3_Voc

It was easy to know when my dad had had a bad day. He ​ (a)   the car ​ (b)   the driveway, then he ​ (c)   ​ (d)   the kitchen door and ​hurried ​ (e)   his room.

• pulled
• into
• came
• across
• towards

Tags

Phrasal verbs

When my dad was really angry or stressed out, he ​ (a)   ​ (b)   unmistakable signals; he used to ​sit​ (c)   in front of the TV, catch ​ (d)   with news and then look ​ (e)   his telescope before bed.

• gave
• out
• sit
• down
• up
• through

Tags

Phrasal verbs

I hate when my kids don't ​ (a)   ​ (b)   their toys; that ​ (c)   me ​ (d)   .
They always notice when I'm upset; they pick up their things and then walk ​ (e)   from me.

• put
• away
• tenses
• up

Tags

Phrasal verbs

I hate my coworkers. I always have to ​ (a)   ​ (b)   what they do. Their mistakes can easily ​ (c)   ​ (d)   the whole operation. Also, whenever I need their help, they hurry ​ (e)   to their homes.

• check
• on
• screw
• up
• off

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Phrasal verbs

Match the following:

• To line up

• 
• To flip through

• 
• To roll up your cuffs

• 
• To straighten up

• 
• To buckle up

• 

Tags

Phrasal verbs

Match the following:

• To sulk

• 
• To tickle

• 
• To kneel

• 
• To sip

• 
• To frown

• 

Tags

Vocabulary

Match the following:

• To speak to someone without respect

• To kick the bucket

• to tell someone off angrily

• To chew people out

• To pass away

• Get a grip on yourself

• Make an effort to control your emotions

• To give lip

• to not be able to control something

• Can't help

Tags

Idioms

When I was a kid and my parents were ​ (a)   me ​ (b)   , I knew I shouldn't do it, but I ​ (c)   ​ (d)   it and I ​ (e)  

• chewing
• out
• couldn't
• help
• gave them lip

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Idioms

I especially remember one occasion in which my dad was ​ (a)   me ​ (b)   ; I got angry and told him ​" (c)   a ​ (d)   on ​ (e)   "

• telling
• off
• get
• grip
• yourself

Tags

Idioms