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- Har Wai Li
- kampar, ipoh, Malaysia
- Personal Information Full Name: Har Wai Li Web Site / Blog: waili3000.blogspot.com Work Information: teacher Email harwaii@yahoo.com waili3000@yahoo.com My no matrik: D20102044845
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Monday 3 October 2011
Phrasal verbs, Prepositional verbs with special meaning - I-R
Here we have listed verbs with adverbs and prepositions. These verbs have a special meaning, therefore we have used them in sentences.A-H | I-R | S-Z |
Phrase | Example |
---|---|
I | |
idle away | Don't idle the whole day away. |
insist (on) | He inisted on it. |
invite over | Let's invite them over for dinner. |
J | |
jump in(to) | I just jumped into the pool and had a refreshing swim. |
K | |
keep at | I need to keep at this. |
keep off | Please keep off the lawn. |
keep on | (1) It's a little chilly in here, so I better keep my coat on. (2) Just keep on practicing your scales by simply playing them up and down. |
keep out (of) | (1) Keep out of this and mind your own business. (2) My door is closed. Keep out! |
knock off | Knock it off! |
L | |
lead up to | (1) A narrow path leads up to his cabin. (2) She was just leading up to something when he interrupted. |
leak out | I hope that news does not leak out. |
leave out (of) | Leave me out of it, please. |
leave up to | They left this decision up to me. |
let down | I won't let you down again. |
let in | Don't let strangers in. |
let on (about) | I promised I wouldn't let on about her new job. |
let up | The storm has let up. |
lie down | I need to lie down and take a little nap. |
light up | We lighted the house up with the headlights of our automobile. |
lighten up | Hey, lighten up a little. Enjoy the day. |
line up | Everyone, please line up. |
live up to | That meal did not live up to my expectations. |
look back (at/on) | When I look back on him, I am amazed at all he has accomplished. |
look in (on) | I will look in on him from time to time. |
look out (for) | Look out for that car! |
look up to | She is glad they look up to her. |
loom up | An old cottage loomed up in the distance. |
loosen up | Relax and loosen yourself up. |
M | |
make out | Can you make out what she is saying? |
make out with | There are hot pictures of him making out with a nun. |
make up | (1) Did she make up the clowns yet? (2) I made up that story. (3) I'm sorry, but you can't make up that test you missed. (4) Class participation will make up 25% of your final grade. (5) They kissed and made up. (6) Do you think I would make this up? |
march on | Time marches on. |
mark down | Pineapples are marked down again. |
mark up | Watermelons are marked up again. |
mess up | (1) He messed up his room. (2) The dirty water messed my pants up. (3) Losing my job really messed my life up. |
move in(to) | I moved into a new apartment last month. |
move on (to) | (1) The officer stopped for a minute, asked some questions, and then moved on. (2) Alright, let's move on to our next point. |
move out (of) | I moved out of my old apartment last month. |
move up (to) | How long will it be before they can move her up? |
N | |
nail up | (1) Please nail this picture up. (2) Who nailed up the door? I can't get out. |
O | |
open up | They opened up the border a few weeks ago. |
order in(to) | The officer ordered me in. |
P | |
pass away/on | Her uncle passed away last summer. |
pass out | (1) Don't drink until you pass out. (2) Please can you pass these handouts out to everyone? |
pay off | The time I spent in this project didn't pay off. |
pick up | (1) Relax. I will pick her up from school. (2) Help me pick up this guy from the sidewalk, will you? (3) The storm picked up about midnight. (4) I picked up a little French while I was in Quebec. |
pile up | Exams are piling up on my desk. |
plan out | They met and planned out their strategy. |
play along | The guy with the guitar came in and played along. |
point out | That's exactly what I pointed out earlier. |
pop up | I don't know where he's going to pop up next. |
power up | Okay, let's power up the engine and get going. |
pull in(to) | A stranger just pulled into our driveway. |
pull up | He reached down and pulled her up. |
put across to | How can I best put this across to them? |
put on | (1) Don't put your brother on. (2) Don't you have some clothes to put on? |
put off (until) | Can't you just put this off until tomorrow? |
put together | We put a team together on very short notice. |
put up with | I just don't know why I even put up with you. |
Q | |
quiet down | (1) Try to quiet him down. (2) Ask him to quiet down. |
R | |
rattle off | She rattled off the long list of names. |
reach out | I reached out, but there was nothing I could get hold of. |
read over / through | Please read this text over and tell me what is about. |
rely (up)on | Can we rely on you in this case? |
ride out | Things are rough around here, but I think I can ride it out. |
rub away | I used that towel to rub away the dirt on my shoes. |
rule on | When will the court rule on your decision? |
run away | The cat ran away from me. |
run down | It appears that the car ran s.o. down. |
run off | I ran off as fast as I could. |
run off with | The kidnappers ran off with her little daughter. |
run over | (1) He ran over his neighbor's cat. (2) I ran over the time allotted for the presentation. |
run out of | I'm afraid we ran out of milk and cookies. |
rush in(to) | Don't rush into this job. |
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