Phrasal Verbs vs. Formal Verbs Flashcards
To be worn out
Completely exhausted
Airplane:
To take flight, take to the skies
To land
To take off
To touch down
To relax (phrasal verb)
To chill out
To chill out
To relax
Choose, Select, Identify = Pick ***
To pick out
To pick out
To choose, to select, to identify
Go off
Go away
“He left the family farm and went off to the big city to look for work.”
Go away, and leave = go ***
Go off
“He left the family farm and went off to the big city to look for work.”
Run up
Accumulate
“We’d run up a €100 bill at the hotel”
Accumulate = run ***
Run up
“We’d run up a €100 bill at the hotel”
Begin the journey (passive, costriction)
set ***
Set off
“We’ll have to set off very early to avoid the rush-hour traffic.”
Say goodbye to sb = see ***
only at airport, before a departure
See ([sb]) off
“Do you like it when people see you off at the airport station?”
See off
Say goodbye - (only at airport, before a departure)
“Do you like it when people see you off at the airport station?”
Completely exhausted = To be worn ***
To be worn out
“Tom worked all day and was completely worn out.”
Put one’s feet up
Sit and relax
“I’m going to go home and put my feet up.”
To relax a bit (idiom)
Put one’s feet up
“I’m going to go home and put my feet up.”
Flirt with someone
Make ***
Make a pass at
“My best friend’s brother made a pass at me – he asked if I was single and tried to get my phone number.”
Resolve a problem in a relationship
Make ***
Make up
“Karen and Jennifer made up after the big fight they had last week.”
Demonstrate annoyance
Make ***
Make a fuss
“Stop making a fuss – he’s only late a couple minutes. I’m sure he’ll be here soon.”
Decide
Make ***
Make up your mind
“Should I buy a desktop or a laptop computer? I can’t make up my mind.”
Make a pass at
Flirt with someone
“My best friend’s brother made a pass at me – he asked if I was single and tried to get my phone number.”
Make up (in relationship)
Resolve a problem in a relationship
“Karen and Jennifer made up after the big fight they had last week.”
Make a fuss
Demonstrate annoyance
“Stop making a fuss – he’s only late a couple minutes. I’m sure he’ll be here soon.”
Make up your mind
Decide
“Should I buy a desktop or a laptop computer? I can’t make up my mind.”