ask somebody in . .
asked me in. .
didnt ask me in. .
ask somebody out (, ..).
She had a lot of friends and was usually asked out in the evening, so she very seldom spent an evening at home. , , .
back out .
agreed to help us but backed out when he found how difficult it was. , , , .
back somebody up ().
He never backed up his colleagues. .
be away (, .. )
Im Tim Morgan. Id like to speak to Mr Green. Is he in? Sorry, but he isnt available now e is away on business. is planning to be back on Thursday. . . ? , ( ). .
be in , ( ) ..
be back .
I want to see Marry. Is she in? No, Im afraid she is out at the moment. When will she be back? In half an hour. . ? , , . ? .
be over .
The rain is over. .
The lesson is over. .
be out , , .. ( ).
Is Mr Brown in? No, he is out. Hell be back in about half an hour. - ? , . .
be up to , .
After his illness he continued to work in his office though he was no longer up to the work (up to doing his work).. , ( ).
break down (a door ..) () ..
We lost our key and had to break down the door. .
break in (into) , , (-).
Thieves broke into the house. .
bring round ; . -. -. .
brought me round to his point of view. .
Ill bring your book round tonight. .
bring up ().
We bring up our children to be honest. .
call at (-).
She called at the library to take a new magazine. .
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call in , .
On my way home I called in the shop. .
call on , .
He called on all the housewives in the area and asked them to sign the petition. .
call up , .
Call up Tom, please. , .
care for ( ).
He doesnt care for films about war. .
carry out , .
You are here to carry out my orders. , .
clear out ( ..) -.
Ill clear out this drawer and you can put your things in it. .
clear up (, )
I have some letters which I must clear up before I leave tonight. , , .
come across/upon .
When I was looking for my documents I came, across these old letters. , .
come round/to .
He fell down the stairs and came round (to) only in half an hour. .
draw back , .
The suitcases are packed and now its too late to draw back. .
draw up ( ).
The car drew up at the kerb. .
fall back .
Our detachment fell back to align the front-line. , .
find out , , .
At last we found out a mistake in our wire diagram. .
get about , .
The news got about that he had won in Lotto-Million and everybody began asking him for money. , - .
get away , ; ..
hooked an enormous fish but it got away. , .
get on , ( ).
How is he getting on at school? () ?
get on with , ; , .
gets on well with nearly everybody. .
get over , , .
She cant swim, she used to be afraid of water, but she has got over that now. , , .
get through , ( ).
got through his exams all right. .
get up , .
gets up at 6 oclock. 6 .
give out , ; .
The director gave out the names of the newcomers. .
give up , ( ).
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gave up drinking and smoking. .
go away , .
Are you going away for your summer vacation? ?
go back ; ; .
Im leaving this place and Im never going back to it. .
go back on .
She went back on her promise to tell nobody about it. .
go in for , ( ..).
goes in for skiing. () .
go off , .
went off in a great hurry. .
go on, go on with, go on + Gerund .
Please go on reading. , .
go up ( ..).
The prices of vegetables went up towards the end of the season. .
hand round .
The hostess handed round coffee and cakes. .
keep on (+Gerund) .
Her husband wanted to take her home but she kept on talking with the guests. Ÿ , .
leave off ( ).
He was repairing his for the whole day and at 6.0 p.m. I asked him to leave it off. 6 .
let in , .
Let him in. . ( ).
listen in .
I listened in a good concert yesterday. .
look after , ( ).
She looked after the cat and the dog when her neighbour was away. , ().
look for
The child got under the bed looking for his toy. .
look in , .
Ill look in after work to see how you are. , .
look on , , , , , ( ).
She looks on her parents as her best friends. .
Two pupils were fighting and the rest were looking on. , .
look through ( ).
She looked through the book and gave it back. .
look somebody up .
Any time you come to Minsk do look me up. , , .
make out .., , , .. ( ); ( ..).
I cant make out the address on the envelope. () .
He made out that he graduated from the college in 1975. We later learnt that this was not true. , 1975 . , .
Who shall I make out the cheque to? ?
make up , .
She didnt believe his explanations. She knew that he had made all this story up. . , .
move on / up , .
Every year he moves up in his career. .
pick up ; () .
You often pick up wonderful things in these markets. .
Boys usually pick up mathematics very quickly. .
ring up .
I rang up the theatre to book seats for Sunday. , .
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run down ( ).
She often runs down her colleagues. .
see somebody off ( , ..).
The station was crowded with children going to the sports camp and the parents who came to see them off. , , , .
be sent down
In August he was admitted to the college but he behaved so badly that in January he was sent down. , , .
set up , ()
Bubka set up numerous records in pole-vault. .
sit up (, ).
She sat up till 2 a. m. waiting for her son. , .
stand by (someone) , ().
No matter what happens his parents will stand by him. , .
stand up for ().
His father blamed him, but his mother stood up for him. , .
take in .
He always took his mother in when he borrowed money from her. , .
take off .
He took off his hat when he entered the house and put it on again when he went out. , , , .
take to ( ). ( .)
He took to drink. () .
He took to borrowing money from his parents. .
talk over .
Talk it over with your friends. .
try on (, , ..).
a I try this hat on? ?
turn on (, , , ).
turn off (, , , ..).
When you go to bed, dont forget to turn off the light. , .
Turn on the radio, please. , .
I want to listen to the latest news. .
turn up , ( ).
We arranged to meet him at the station, but he didnt turn up. , .
wipe out , ..
The epidemic wiped out whole families. .
work out , ( ..).
We need to work out plan. .