Phrasal Verbs Practice

What does 'put off' mean?

• To postpone or delay something

• To finish something

• To start something

• To speed up something

Give an example sentence using 'let down'.

• I was really looking forward to the concert, but the band lifted me up with their performance.

• I was really looking forward to the concert, but the band let me down with their performance.

• I was really looking forward to the concert, but the band cheered me up with their performance.

• I was really looking forward to the concert, but the band brought me down with their performance.

Explain the meaning of 'get along with'.

• To have a harmonious or friendly relationship with someone.

• To have a professional relationship with someone.

• To have a hostile relationship with someone.

• To have no relationship with someone.

Use 'put up with' in a sentence.

• They put up with flying to the moon.

• I had to put up with my noisy neighbors for months before they finally moved out.

• I put up with eating ice cream every day.

• She put up with winning the lottery.

Define 'let in' in your own words.

• To prevent someone or something from entering a particular place or situation.

• To allow someone or something to enter or be included in a particular place or situation.

• To allow someone or something to exit a particular place or situation.

• To ignore someone or something in a particular place or situation.

Provide a sentence using 'get over'.

• I can't get over how good this pizza tastes.

• After the breakup, it took her a while to get over her ex-boyfriend.

• She needs to get over her fear of public speaking.

• It's easy to get over a fear of heights.

How would you use 'put on' in a sentence?

• I need to put on my shoes before leaving.

• Put on the lights before going to bed.

• I put on my homework on the table.

• She put on her favorite song on the radio.

What is the definition of 'let off'?

• Forgive or excuse

• Punish or hold accountable

• Increase or intensify

• Excuse or release from a punishment or obligation

Create a sentence with 'get through'.

• I will get around this difficult situation.

• I will get under this difficult situation.

• I will get over this difficult situation.

• I will get through this difficult situation.

What does 'put out' mean?

• To cook food

• To increase in size

• To extinguish or stop something.

• To light up