Phrase mix 2

Question 1

You and your family are making homemade ice cream with an old-fashioned ice cream maker. Someone has to turn it by hand. Your sister has been doing it for a few minutes and seems tired, so you offer to do it.

Answer 1

Do you want me to take over?

Question 2

Use this phrase when you’re offering to do something that will help the listener or make them happy.

Answer 2

Do you want me to (do something)?

Question 3

When someone is doing a job, and you switch and start doing the job instead of them, you’re “————-“

Answer 3

taking over

Question 4

Make a sentence by “Take over for” and “would”

Answer 4

would you take over for me while I take my break?

Question 5

You bought your wife a new TV for her birthday. But she says she doesn’t want it and she’s angry that you bought such an expensive gift. After arguing about it for a few minutes, you decide that you’ll try to return the TV to the store to get a refund.

Answer 5

Fine! I’ll take it back!

Question 6

People say this word after arguing or debating with someone. This word shows that you’re letting the other person win the argument. You’re going to do what they say, although you’re not happy about it

Answer 6

Fine!

Question 7

returning (something) in casual speech

Answer 7

taking (something) back

Question 8

Your girlfriend is singing a silly children’s song and dancing in the kitchen. You think it’s funny, but also a little embarrassing. You say:

Answer 8

You’re such a goofball!

Question 9

It sounds like you think the person is silly and embarrassing, but like them anyway. You’re secretly happy that they’re acting silly

Answer 9

goofball

Question 10

Your birthday is in one week. Your girlfriend bought you a gift. She shows you the box and asks if you want to know what it is, but won’t let you see it. You say:

Answer 10

You’re such a tease!

Question 11

a person who plays with other people’s desires

Answer 11

A tease

Question 12

someone who offers something that you want, but then doesn’t give it to you.

Answer 12

A tease

Question 13

When you’re giving your opinion but don’t want to say it too strongly (because you’re being polite or because you don’t feel strongly about it), you can say:

Answer 13

“I would ___”

Question 14

You often use “I would “ when:

Answer 14

you’re giving someone else advice, and you’re not the person making the final decision.

Question 15

When you’re giving your opinion to someone, you say

I ————- the higher-priced model.

Answer 15

I would go with the higher-priced model.

Question 16

I———– that one’s probably a little better than this one.

Answer 16

I would say that one’s probably a little better than this one.