Phrasal verbs Flashcards
Time - Fit in
achar tempo para fazer algo, encaixar na agenda
I will fit you in my schedule if I can
Time - Drag out
arrastar, levar muito tempo para acabar
The meeting was dragged out because they couldn’t agree on the slongan of the brand.
Time - Clock in/out
Bater o ponto
Time - Fall behind
falhar em fazer algo a tempo
I fell behind with my homework, sorry teacher.
If I had planned my schaedule better last week, I wouldn’t have fallen behind with these activities
Time - lach onto
ficar muito tempo com uma pessoa que já não aguenta mais, não te quer por perto / grudar na pessoa
Time - Set aside
Salvar tempo para um objetivo
I have to set aside some time for my studies
Time - free up
liberar tempo para fazer algo
I freed up some time so we could discuss it calmly
Time - Block out
organizar-se para ter tempo para fazer algo (bloquear a agenda)
She always clocks out some time to study every day.
Time - get together
passar um tempo com outras pessoas
Time - run out
acabar com tudo, seja vendendo ou usando
I almost ran out of time doing the test today. But I was able to finish it with one minute to spare.
Time - put off
adiar
They haven’t arrived yet. I think we’ll have to put off the meeting.
Money - lay out
spending a large amount of money
I have to lay out a thousand dollars for my trip to Europe
Money - splash out
to spend a lot money on something you don’t need, but it is pleasant to you
It’s my birthday,. If you don’t mind, I’ll allow myself to splash out on designer clothes for once
Money - run up
to create a large debt
If you keep spending like this, you’ll run up.
Money - shell out
to spend a lot of money on something
Money -fork out/over
to pay for something, especially when you don’t want to
We dicided to fork out to a taxi because we were so tired.
Money -cough up
to provide money for something you would prefer not to
If she had paid the bill when it was due, I wouldn’t have to cough up for the late fee
Money - get by
to have just enough money for your needs
This month, we will get by thanks to our savings
Money - bail out
to help a person or a organization out of a difficult situation
If we hadn’t bailed him out, he might have had to get a loan from the bank
Money - pay off
to finish paying all money that is owed
I will have payed off my debts to the bank next month
Money - put aside
save money for a specific objective
Every month I put aside a little money for my trip to Europe
Money - break into
to start using the money you have saved
I’v broken into my savings to buy a new computer
tag along
If someone goes somewhere and you tag along, you go with them, especially when they have not asked you to.
I let him tag along because he had not been too well recently. [VERB PARTICLE]
She seems quite happy to tag along with them.
Instead, we have to continue to tag along with our proposals and ideas
