Phrasal Verbs About the Weather Flashcards
Lesson 16: Phrasal Verbs About the Weather
Ashley calls Beth during a storm.
Ashley : Hi Beth, how’s it going?
Beth : Hey Ashley. It’s really (…) (…)<span> </span> out there, isn’t it? <span>il pleut fort </span><span> (pluie/neige)</span>
Ashley : Sure is! And I don’t think it’s gonna (…) (…) <span> </span>anytime soon. <span>se calmer/diminuer</span>
My son was supposed to have football practice later tonight, but at this rate it’ll be (…) (…). <span>it’s cancelled because of rain</span>
Beth : I was actually at the farmer’s market with my kids when it started.
We were ordering some snacks when I noticed that the sky had (…) (…) <span> </span><span>se couvrir/s’assomnbrir</span><span> (<em><strong>opp: clear up</strong></em>)</span>
and the wind was really (…) (…). <span>the wind was getting stronger .</span>
<span> </span>We (…) (…) our food and *made a dash for<span> </span>the parking lot – just in time! <span>engloutir, dévorer/ </span><strong>*</strong><span>se précipiter </span>
Ashley : I can’t wait for the weather to (…) (…). <span>to get hotter, increase the temperature <em><strong>( opp: Cool down, Cool off) </strong></em></span>The winter storms have damaged some of the trees in our yard, and we might need to (…) them (…) in the spring. <span>abbattre les arbres</span>
Beth : Oh, that’s too bad. Hey, speaking of spring – you’ve got some gardening experience, right?
Ashley : Mmm-hmm.
Beth: So last year I tried planting a vegetable garden, but all my plants were eaten up by these tiny green beetles. Do you have any idea how to (…) (…) (…) them? <span>to eliminate, throw it away.</span>
Ashley : I have a recipe for a really good homemade pesticide that should (…) (…)<span> </span>the bugs <span>insectes</span> without hurting the plants. I’ll e-mail it to you. <span>to completely destroy</span>
Beth: Fantastic, thanks! Well… it’s time for me to go brave the storm.
Ashley : You’re going out in this weather?! What’s so important that you can’t (…) it (…)? <span>attendre la fin de…</span>
Beth : My mom’s visiting this weekend, and I have to pick her up at the bus station. My sister was supposed to go, but she (…) (…) (…) it. <span>se defiler.<em><strong> ( back out</strong></em>)</span>
Ashley : Well, make sure to bring a nice, strong umbrella – and (…) (…), <span>s’emmitoufler </span>because it’s going to drop below freezing later tonight.
Beth: Definitely! I’ll catch ya later, Ashley.
Ashley : Bye.
Lesson 16: Phrasal Verbs About the Weather
Ashley calls Beth during a storm.
Ashley : Hi Beth, how’s it going?
Beth : Hey Ashley. It’s really coming down<span> </span> out there, isn’t it? <span>il pleut fort </span><span> (pluie/neige)</span>
Ashley : Sure is! And I don’t think it’s gonna let up <span> </span>anytime soon. <span>se calmer/diminuer</span>
My son was supposed to have football practice later tonight, but at this rate it’ll be rained out. <span>it’s cancelled because of rain</span>
Beth : I was actually at the farmer’s market with my kids when it started.
We were ordering some snacks when I noticed that the sky had clouded over <span> </span><span>se couvrir/s’assomnbrir</span><span> (<em><strong>opp: clear up</strong></em>)</span>
and the wind was really picking up. <span>the wind was getting stronger .</span>
<span> </span>We wolfed down our food and *made a dash for<span> </span>the parking lot – just in time! <span>engloutir, dévorer/ </span><strong>*</strong><span>se précipiter </span>
Ashley : I can’t wait for the weather to warm up. <span>to get hotter, increase the temperature <em><strong>( opp: Cool down, Cool off) </strong></em></span>The winter storms have damaged some of the trees in our yard, and we might need to cut them down in the spring. <span>abbattre les arbres</span>
Beth : Oh, that’s too bad. Hey, speaking of spring – you’ve got some gardening experience, right?
Ashley : Mmm-hmm.
Beth: So last year I tried planting a vegetable garden, but all my plants were eaten up by these tiny green beetles. Do you have any idea how to get rid of them? <span>to eliminate, throw it away.</span>
Ashley : I have a recipe for a really good homemade pesticide that should wipe out the bugs <span>insectes</span> without hurting the plants. I’ll e-mail it to you. <span>to completely destroy</span>
Beth: Fantastic, thanks! Well… it’s time for me to go brave the storm.
Ashley : You’re going out in this weather?! What’s so important that you can’t wait it out? <span>attendre la fin de…</span>
Beth : My mom’s visiting this weekend, and I have to pick her up at the bus station. My sister was supposed to go, but she weaseled out of it. <span>se defiler.<em><strong> ( back out</strong></em>)</span>
Ashley : Well, make sure to bring a nice, strong umbrella – and bundle up, <span>s’emmitoufler </span>because it’s going to drop below freezing later tonight.
Beth: Definitely! I’ll catch ya later, Ashley.
Ashley : Bye.
I hope this rain lets ( … ) before the weekend - I’m planning a camping trip. diminish and stop
I hope this rain lets up before the weekend - I’m planning a camping trip.
In September, the weather starts to cool ________.
get colder, decrease in temperature.
In September, the weather starts to cool down.
It’s cloudy right now, but the weather forecast says it’ll clear ______ by noon.
when the clouds go away
It’s cloudy right now, but the weather forecast says it’ll clear up by noon.
She wolfed ___________ her breakfast and ran out the door.
eat very fast
She wolfed down her breakfast and ran out the door.
The flood wiped _______ all the houses near the river.
destroy it completely
The flood wiped out all the houses near the river
I went to the beach, but it clouded ________, so I didn’t get a tan.
when the sky becomes covered in clouds
I went to the beach, but it clouded over, so I didn’t get a tan.
The last day of the music festival was rained ________.
be cancelled because of rain /(be) rained out
The last day of the music festival was rained out.
I need to get rid _______ all the junk in my garage.
eliminate it or throw it away
I need to get rid of all the junk in my garage.