Understanding Everyday Phrasal Verbs

What does the phrase 'freak out' mean?

• To become extremely emotional very quickly

• To stay calm and composed

• To ignore a situation

• To laugh uncontrollably

In which situation is 'freak out' used positively?

• When someone is angry

• When someone is sad

• When someone is happy

• When someone is confused

Which of the following sentences uses 'freak out' in a negative context?

• I freaked out when I got the job offer.

• I don't know why the customer started freaking out. Her food was on time.

• She freaked out when she saw the surprise party.

• He freaked out when he found out he won the lottery.

What emotion is associated with 'freak out' in a negative context?

• Happiness

• Anger

• Excitement

• Surprise

Which of the following sentences correctly uses a phrasal verb that needs an object?

• I woke up.

• I turned on my phone.

• I got up.

• I slept in.

Which of the following sentences correctly uses a separable phrasal verb?

• I woke up.

• I turned my phone on.

• I got up.

• I slept in.

Which of the following sentences correctly uses a phrasal verb that does not need an object?

• I turned on my phone.

• I turned my phone on.

• I woke up.

• I called off the meeting.

What is the past tense of the verb "wake"?

• Wake

• Woken

• Woke

• Waking

What does the phrasal verb "wake up" mean?

• Out of bed

• Stop sleeping

• Start sleeping

• Get dressed

What does the phrasal verb "get up" mean?

• Stop sleeping

• Start sleeping

• Out of bed

• Get dressed