www.autoenglish.org Written by Bob Wilson ©Robert Clifford McNair Wilson 2007 Exercise on the Phrasal Verbs of To Look A Match the phrasal verbs with their meanings and then translate t
Trang 1www.autoenglish.org Written by Bob Wilson ©Robert Clifford McNair Wilson 2007
Exercise on the Phrasal Verbs of To Look
A Match the phrasal verbs with their meanings and then translate them.
1 To look after a – search ð
2 To look for b – Be careful! ð
3 To look forward to c – be excited about ð
4 To look out d – search in a book ð
5 To look up e – take care of ð
B Fill the gaps using phrasal verbs in the correct form. 1 Who looks Bobbi when you're away? 2 I was looking it for ages. In the end I found it in my dressing gown pocket. 3 We're going camping next weekend. I'm really looking it. 4 Look ! A banana skin! 5 This book is too difficult. I have to look too many words all the time. 6 I've got the dentist on Thursday. I'm not looking it at all. 7 When my parents went on holiday, my granny looked me. Dear old Granny! 8 There's a scooter coming. Look !
9 I've finished with my boyfriend because when I wasn't feeling very well he didn't look me. 10 Try to guess the meaning without looking it
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Answers
A 1E 2A 3C 4B 5D
B
1 Who looks after Bobbi when you're away?
2 I was looking for it for ages. In the end I found it in my dressing gown pocket.
3 We're going camping next weekend. I'm really looking forward to it.
4 Look out ! A banana skin!
5 This book is too difficult. I have to look up too many words all the time.
6 I've got the dentist on Thursday. I'm not looking forward to it at all.
7 When my parents went on holiday, my granny looked after me. Dear old Granny!
8 There's a scooter coming. Look out!
9 I've finished with my boyfriend because when I wasn't feeling very well he didn't look after me.
10 Try to guess the meaning without looking it up.