Tổng hợp tài liệu Phrasal verbs hay gặp trong đề thi

Phrasal verbs Die down Die for Die offout Dig up Do with Do without Draw back Draw out Meaning Decrease or become quieter Want something a lot Become extinct or disappear Make a hole in a road, the ground, etc. Remove something from the ground Find something that is supposed to be secret. Wish for or ask for (usually after can or could) Manage without something Retreat, move backwards. Make something continue longer than needed Make a shy person more outgoing Example It was on the front pages of all the papers for a few days, but the interest gradually DIED DOWN. Im DYING FOR the weekend this weeks been so hard. Some scientists say that the dinosaurs DIED OUT when a comet hit the earth and caused a nuclear winter. The council have DUG the road UP. The police DUG UP a body. The reporters eventually DUG UP the truth about the affair. I could DO WITH a cold beer about now. Theres no sugar, so youll have to DO WITHOUT. He DREW BACK when the dog barked. The director DREW the meeting OUT with a lengthy speech. He was so quiet at first, but the teacher managed to DRAW him OUT

Phrasal verbs

Die down

Die for

Die off/out

Dig up

Do with

Do without

Draw back

Draw out

Meaning

Decrease or become quieter

Want something a lot

Become extinct or disappear

- Make a hole in a road, the ground, etc

- Remove something from the ground

- Find something that is supposed to be secret

Wish for or ask for (usually after can

or could) Manage without something

Retreat, move backwards

- Make something continue longer than needed

- Make a shy person more outgoing

Example

It was on the front pages of all the papers for a few days, but the interest gradually DIED DOWN

I'm DYING FOR the weekend- this week's been so hard

Some scientists say that the dinosaurs DIED OUT when a comet hit the earth and caused a nuclear winter

- The council have DUG the road UP

- The police DUG UP a body

- The reporters eventually DUG UP the truth about the affair

I could DO WITH a cold beer about now

There's no sugar, so you'll have to DO WITHOUT

He DREW BACK when the dog barked

- The director DREW the meeting OUT with a lengthy speech

- He was so quiet at first, but the teacher managed to DRAW him OUT

PHRASAL VERBS

Tài liệu tham khảo (3)

Giáo viên: Nguyễn Thanh Hương

Dress up

Drive someone out

Drop by/over

Drop in

Drop off

Duck out of

Eat in/out

Eat up

Egg on

Dress very smartly

Force someone to leave a place

Pay a brief visit

Visit without having made arrangements

Take something or someone to a place and leave it or them there

Avoid doing something

Eat at home / Eat in a restaurant

- Consume

- Eat all of something

Encourage

and get him to participate

It's an informal party so there's no need to DRESS UP

The soldiers DROVE them OUT of their homes

- He DROPPED BY on his way home from work

- I'll DROP OVER on my way back

I was in the area so I DROPPED IN at the office to see her

I DROPPED the kids OFF at school

on my way to work

He DUCKED OUT OF helping us last night

- We didn't feel like going to a restaurant so we ATE IN

- We couldn't be bothered to cook so

we ATE OUT last night

- This car EATS UP petrol

- If you don't EAT UP your greens, you won't get any dessert

The other students EGGED him ON when he started arguing with the

End up

End up with

Fall apart

Fall back

Fall back on

Fall behind

Fall for

Fall out (with)

Fall under

Feed off

Become or do something unplanned

Get as a result of something

Break into pieces

Retreat

Be able to use in an emergency

Make less progress

Be attracted to somebody, fall in love

Argue and be on bad terms with someone

Become controlled

Eat a food as part of an animal’s diet

teacher

We couldn't get tickets for Egypt so

we ENDED UP going to Turkey instead

He tried hard but ENDED UP WITH

a poor grade

The box FELL APART when I picked

it up

The army FELL BACK after losing the battle

It was good to have some money in the bank to FALL BACK ON when I lost my job

I was ill for a week and FELL BEHIND with my work

He FELL FOR her the moment their eyes met

They FELL OUT over the decision and hardly speak to each other anymore

At first he was independent, but then

he FELL UNDER their influence

The gecko FEEDS OFF mosquitoes and other insects

Feed on

Fed up with

Feel up to

Fight back

Fight it out

Fight off

Consume in an animal's diet

Feel sth bored

Feel capable of doing sth

Defend yourself, resist an attack

Struggle to see who wins, both by arguing or fighting

Resist an illness or emotion

The bats FEED ON insects

I’m fed up with phrasal verbs

I'm so tired I don't think I FEEL UP

TO going out tonight

The army attacked the town and the

fiercely

Their FIGHTING IT OUT to see who will become the next CEO

I'm FIGHTING OFF a cold

Fill in for

Fill in on

Fish for

Fit in

Substitute

Give someone information

Try to get some information or to get someone to say something

- Get on in a group of people

I was away for a few days, so they had

to get someone to FILL IN FOR me

I'm sorry I missed the meeting; could you FILL me IN ON what happened

compliments

- I didn't FIT IN with the other people working there so I left and found another job

Fly by

Fly into

Follow through

Follow up

Get about

Get across

Get across to

Get after

Get at

- Have enough time or space for something

- When time appears to move quickly

Change emotion quickly

- Do something to check or improve an earlier action

- Find out about a problem and act

Visit many places

- Go from one side to the other

- Communicate successfully

Be convincing or make a good impression

Chase

Mean

- I didn't have time to FIT IN another appointment

- As I get older, the years just FLY

BY

- He FLEW INTO a rage

The project went wrong when the staff failed to FOLLOW THROUGH

- He FOLLOWED UP the meeting with a report

- The police didn't FOLLOW UP the allegations

I GET ABOUT a lot with my job- last years I visited eleven countries

- It's impossible to GET ACROSS the road with all this traffic

- I just couldn't GET my message ACROSS at the meeting

How can I GET ACROSS TO my audience?

GET AFTER her and give her the message before she leaves the building

What do you think she's GETTING AT? I've no idea what she wants

Get along

Get away with

Get by

Get down

Get down to

Get into

Get on

Have a good relationship

Not get caught, criticized or punished for doing something wrong

Have just enough money to live on

- Make someone depressed, unhappy, exhausted, etc…

- Write, record

- Manage to swallow

- Descend, leave a vehicle

- Reduce

Start working seriously

- Start a habit or way of acting or behaving

- Become involved or interested

- Enter a bus, train, plane, etc…

- Be late or near an arranged time

Why don't you two GET ALONG? You're always arguing

Thieves GOT AWAY WITH two Picassos, which were never found

They're finding it increasingly difficult to GET BY since their daughter was born

- The miserable weather in winter really GETS me DOWN

- I couldn't GET DOWN everything

he said

- The medicine tasted horrible and it was difficult to GET it DOWN

- The trained pulled in and we GOT DOWN

- The doctor says I my GET my cholesterol levels DOWN

I find it extremely difficult to GET DOWN TO doing any revision for examinations

- It took me ages to GET INTO driving on the left

- She's been GETTING INTO dance music recently

- We GOT ON the train at Plymouth and went up to London

- I must get home now; it's GETTING

ON

Get over

Get around to

Get through to

Give in

Give in to

Give up

Give up on

Give off

- Wear, fit

- Leave

Recover from something, feel better

Finally manage to do something

- Make someone understand

- Contact, especially by phone

Surrender, accept defeat

- Agree to something you don't like

- Allow a feeling or desire to control you

Stop doing something

Lose faith in or stop believing in something or someone

Behave in a way that makes people think of you in a certain way

- I have put so much weight on that I couldn't GET my old suits ON

- I must be GETTING ON; I have other things to do this evening

It took me ages to GET OVER the bout of flu

It always takes me ages to GET ROUND to writing letters (In American English 'around' is used)

I explained it carefully, but I just couldn't GET THROUGH TO him

I rang but couldn't GET THROUGH

TO her

They GAVE IN when the police surrounded the building

- The government says it will not GIVE IN TO terrorists

- Eventually, I GAVE IN TO my anger and screamed at them

I have GIVEN UP trying to help them

I GAVE UP ON them when I heard what they were saying about me behind my back

She GIVES OFF an air of nobility

Go about

Go ahead

Go back

Go down

Go down with

Go for

Go off

Go on

Go over

Deal with something

Feel free to do something

- Return to, start doing something again

- Have a long history

- Become recorded as or known as

- Be eaten or swallowed

- Stop working, especially computers

Fall ill

Try to get

Explode (bomb), start ringing (alarm)

- Continue

- Happen

- Start working (electric/electronic equipment)

- Repeat or explain

How should I GO ABOUT telling her the bad news?

Can I turn on turn on the air-condition? Go ahead

- We WENT BACK to work after the break

- He and I GO BACK a long way- we were at school together

- It WENT DOWN as the worst day

in the history of the company

- The medicine WENT DOWN easily

- The computer system WENT DOWN for an hour last night

She WENT DOWN WITH a virus

The player WENT FOR the ball but missed

The fire alarm WENT OFF because someone was smoking in the toilets

- He WENT ON and ON talking and

I was so bored

- There are loads of people out in the street; what's GOING ON?

- The alarm GOES ON when you close the front door

- Could you GO OVER that point again, please?

Hand back

Hand over

Hand down

Hand in

Hand out

Hang on

Hang onto

Hate on

Head for

- Look at something, revise

Return

Give

Pass on to the next generation

Submit work for appraisal

Distribute

Wait

Keep

Be jealous

Move or travel towards

- We WENT OVER our notes before the exam

The police officer checked my license, then HANDED it BACK

The robbers told the clerk to HAND OVER all the money

The jewelry has been HANDED DOWN in my family for generations

I HANDED my homework IN late as usual

The teacher HANDED OUT the worksheet to the class

Could you HANG ON for a moment till

I HUNG ONTO my old records even though I never played them

She HATES ON people who disagree with her ideas

It's getting late - I'm HEADING FOR home

Head off

Head out

Hit on

Hit out at

Hold on

Hold out

Hold up

Hunt out

Iron out

Jump at

Leave somewhere to go to another place

Leave somewhere to go to another place

Talk to someone to try to attract them sexually

Respond angrily to criticism

Wait

Resist

Keep silent

Search until you find something

Remove small problems or irregularities

Accept eagerly

After work, we all HEADED OFF to the pub

We're HEADING OUT at seven, so don't be late

She HIT ON him at the party and they went back to her house

The government HIT OUT AT the media for their negativity

Could you HOLD ON for a minute

When the enemy attacked, they HELD OUT for six weeks

Hold up! My parent is calling

It took me ages to HUNT OUT the photos

The management team IRONED OUT the tax problems

I'd JUMP AT the chance to go and live in Japan

Jump in

Keep to

Keep up with

Kick around

Kick back

Kick in

Kick off

Knock off

Lay off

Enter a conversation

Go on the right lane

Stay up to date

Discuss

Relax

To begin to take effect

Start the even

Reduce the price of something

Make an employee redundant

He JUMPED IN and told them exactly what he thought

Keep to the right lane

It's hard to KEEP UP WITH all the

breakthroughs in technology nowadays

We KICKED the idea AROUND

Rather than go out tonight, we plan to KICK BACK and watch television

Reforms will kick in later this year

The match KICKS OFF at three o'clock

They KNOCKED ten pounds OFF when I asked for a discount

The hotel LAID OFF twenty staff because tourist numbers were down

Leave on

Leave out

Let out

Listen out for

Live off

Live up to

Look after

Look up to

Look forward to

Look on

Not turn off

Not include

Sigh

Listen for a particular noise or sound

Be financially supported

Meet expectations or standards

Take care

Respect

Wait for or anticipate something pleasant

Watch something like a crime without helping

LEAVE the TV ON; I want to hear the football results

He was LEFT OUT of the side because he hasn't been playing too well later

He LET OUT a huge sigh of relief when he heard the results

They put their coats on and LISTENED OUT FOR the minicab

He’s 40 and he still LIVES OFF his parents

The concert didn't LIVE UP TO my expectations

Their auntie LOOKED AFTER them while their mother was in hospital

She's LOOKS UP TO her mother

I'm LOOKING FORWARD TO meeting you

The crowd just LOOKED ON as the old lady was mugged

Look up

Make out

Pass out

Pull over

Put down

Put off

Put up with

Find, trace an old friend

- To write down the required information

- To understand something; to see the reasons for something

- To become unconscious

- To give something, such as books or papers, to everyone in a group (pass sth out)

- To move a vehicle to the side of the road and stop

- To stop holding something and place

it on a table, shelf, etc

- To write something; to make a note

of something

- To cancel a meeting or an arrangement that you have made with somebody

- To make somebody lose interest in or enthusiasm for something/somebody

To accept somebody/something that is annoying, unpleasant, etc without complaining

I LOOKED him UP when I went back

to Cambridge

- The doctor made out a prescription for me

- I can't make out what she wants

- Lisa was so tired, she got home and passed out on the sofa

- I passed out leaflets with information on our course

- She saw the ambulance coming up behind her and pulled over

- It's a great book I couldn't put it down

- The meeting's on the 22nd Put it down in your diary

- It's too late to put them off now

- He was put off science by bad teaching

I'm not going to put up with their smoking any longer

Turn up

Watch out

- To be found, especially by chance, after being lost

- To arrive

- To happen, especially by chance

Used to warn somebody about something dangerous

- Don't worry about the letter—I'm sure it'll turn up

- We arranged to meet at 7.30, but she never turned up

- He's still hoping something will turn

up

Watch out! There's a car coming!

Giáo viên: Nguyễn Thanh Hương Nguồn : Hocmai