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, , . ( , , put off a meeting ).

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11 : break, come, get, give, go, look, make, put, run, take, turn.

Break

Break away
  • (-.),
  • ( -.)
  • Those criminals tried to break away from the police .
  • Modern music has broken away from 18th century rules , 18 .
Break up
  • ,
  • , ( )
  • The party broke up when the police arrived , .
  • I hear that Joan and Steve are breaking up. , .
  • When does your school break up? ?
Break in
  • ,
  • ( )
  • (, )
  • The thieves waited until it was dark enough to break in. , , .
  • "But I was there", Jane broke in. " ", .
  • I'm wearing my new boots in the house to break them in. , .
Break through
  • ,
  • The sun broke through after days of rain. .
  • Now that women have broken through in the field of medicine, we can expect more women doctors. , , .
Break down
  • , ( )
  • ,
  • ,
  • ( )
  • You will break down if you work too hard. , .
  • Please dont break down at the conference. , .
  • The prisoner's opposition broke down under repeated questioning. .
  • Every time I drive this car, it breaks down. , , .
Break out
  • ;
  • , ,
  • Three men broke out of prison yesterday. .
  • As the Queen stepped on the shore, the ship broke out the royal flag. ,

Come

Come across
  • ( , )
  • - , -
  • Did his speech come across? ?
  • I came across the old photos of our youth .
Come down (on)
  • ,
  • ( ), ( )
  • ,
  • The price came down. .
  • Several trees came down in last night's storm. .
  • The director came down on Jim for being late again. .
Come off
  • , ,
  • , ,
  • ( )
  • Come off with me and have some coffee, I'm tired of listening to this speech. , .
  • The button has come off. .
  • Do you think that dirty mark will come off? , ?
ome around
  • = come by ,
  • ; ( -., -.)
  • Why don't you come around and see us one evening? ?
  • Don't worry about the chairman, he'll soon come around (to our opinion). , .
Come up
  • ( -. )
  • That politician has come up in my opinion since I heard his last speech. , , .
Come in
  • ,
  • Mini skirts are coming in again. .
  • If your party comes in at the next election, what will you do about taxes? , ?
Come to
  • Father was in a very bad temper this morning, but he had come to by dinner time. , .
Come by
  • ,
  • Why don't you come by some afternoon and have coffee with me? , ?
Come over
  • , ( )
  • (-.); (-.)
  • I came over to North America in 1997. 1997 .
  • The sky came over dark while I was working. , .
Come on
  • , ;
  • ,
  • An avalanche is coming on. .
  • When does the great actor come on? ?

Get

Get over
  • , - ,
  • It took us a long time to get over the problems with the computer system , .
  • I can't get over it
Get away
  • ,
  • You cant get away with it. .
  • I couldn't get away at all last year, I was too busy. , .
Get behind
  • ;
  • (),
  • Production has got behind in the last few months. .
  • I got behind with the payments, so they came and took the television set away. , .
Get at
  • -
  • What are you getting at? ?
Get along
  • ; ;
  • ,
  • ;
  • I'll get along somehow. .
  • Does he get along with his motherinlaw? ?
  • How is Tom getting along with his new book? ?
Get up
  • , ( )
  • ( , , )
  • to get oneself up ,
  • I hate getting up early. .
  • There's a wind getting up. .
  • Mary got herself up in a nice new dress. .
Get on
  • ,
  • ( )
 
  • How is he getting on? () ?
  • It is getting on for supper-time. .
 
Get out
  • ( )
  • ,
  • Finally the secret got out they no longer live together .
  • The meeting went on late, so I got out as soon as I could. , , .
Get off
  • ,
  • We must be getting off now. .
  • There's a dirty mark on the wall that I can't get off. , .
Get in
  • (-.)
  • He was surprised to get in at his first election. , .
  • Get the doctor in, I don't like the sound of the child's breathing. , , .

Give

Give in
  • ,
  • The two boys fought until one gave in. , .
Give away
  • ;
  • , (-.)
  • (, )
  • Don't give away the ending of the story, it'll spoil it. , , .
  • The thief gave his companions away (to the police), hoping to escape punishment. , .
  • The politician gave away his best chance to win the election when he foolishly said the wrong thing. , .
Give out
  • , (, )
  • ; ;
  • The sun gives out light and heat to the earth. .
  • The news was given out that he had died. , .
Give up
  • , ; (-.)
  • ,
  • It's hard to give up the drinking habit without help. .
  • Don't give up without even trying. , .
Give off
  • ,
  • Boiling water gives off steam. .
Give back
  • , ;
  • When can you give back the money that you owe? , ?
Give over to
  • , (-.)
  • When you are starting a business, you have to give yourself over to your work. , .

Go

Go back
  • ,
  • I woke early, but couldn't go back to sleep. , .
Go off
  • ( ),
  • , , ( , )
  • (, )
  • A gun goes off every day to mark exactly one o'clock. .
  • The light went off as the policemen entered the room. , .
  • The concert went off well. .
Go out
  • , ( )
  • There's more money going out than coming in, and I'm worried about the business. , .
  • I thought these bell-bottomed trousers went out years ago! !
Go under
  • ( )
  • ) (, ) ) ( ),
 
  • After the explosion, it only took half an hour for the ship to go under. .
  • Jim's father thought his firm would go under. , .
  • Many small firms go under to strong competition from big business. .
Go without
  • (-.)
  • If there's no sugar you will have to go without. , .
Go in
  • ( , )
  • What time do you have to go in tomorrow? ?
  • The moon had gone in, and it was too dark to see him. , , .
Go over
  • ,
  • (to go over big , )
  • As this went over big he forgave Dennis. , .
Go along
  • ;
  • (go along with) (-., -.)
  • How is your work going along? ?
  • We'll go along with your suggestion, although it's not exactly what we wanted. , , .

Look

Look down
  • (look down on) (-.),
  • She looked down on Jim and thought he was not worthy of her daughter. , .
Look up
  • (-. )
  • If you don't know the meaning of a word, look it up in a good dictionary. , , .
Look on
  • ( ; )
  • He pushed me to the door and the other people looked on as though nothing were happening. , , .
Look back
  • ,
  • It's easy to make judgments looking back at the past. , .
Look forward to
  • ; (-.)
  • Every year the children look forward to the holidays coming. .
Look over
  • We must look the school over before sending our son there. , .
Look out
  • ( )
  • ( -. ), (-.)
  • Look out! ! !
  • My hotel room looks out across the lake. .

Make

Make away
  • ,
  • (make away with) (-., )
  • The police gave chase, but the thieves made away with the jewels. , .
  • John made away with himself .
Make out
  • , ,
  • , ( -.)
  • (); (, )
  • ( -.)
  • You can just make out the farm in the distance. .
  • I can't make out the meaning of this poem. .
  • When you make out the bill, please give me a copy. , , , .
  • How did he make out while his wife was away? , ?
Make over
  • ;
  • ,
  • He made over his house for use as a hospital in the war. .
  • Human nature can't be made over so easily. .
Make up
  • , ;
  • ,
  • ,
  • You must make up the time that you have wasted this afternoon, by working late tonight. , .
  • These three articles make up the whole book. .
  • Fewer women are making up these days. .

Put

Put across
  • , "" (-.)
  • The director put the business deal across in record time. .
Put aside
  • ,
  • Tom put his new book aside for a year. .
Put down
  • , ()
  • , ()
  • Can you put me down at the next corner, please? , .
  • Put down whatever you're doing and join the party! !
Put off
  • , ( -.)
  • (, )
  • Don't laugh while I'm playing the piano, you put me off. , , .
  • How can I put off these fearful doubts? ?
Put on
  • ; , ( )
  • He put his coat on hurriedly and ran out of the house. .
  • His modesty is all put on. .
Put out
  • (, )
  • The bush has put out some new branches. .
  • I can't play tennis, I've put my shoulder out. , .
Put up
  • , ()
  • ();
  • Do you know how to put up a tent? , ?
  • After grandmother's death, the furniture was put up for sale. , .
Put away
  • ( )
  • It's time to put away those foolish ideas and become serious. .

Run

Run around
  • ( )
  • He was sorry that he had wasted his youth running around with criminal types. , .
  • He's wellknown for running around. .
Run along
  • Run along now, I'll talk to you later. , .
Run away
  • (run away from) , (-.)
  • We can't run away from the facts. .
  • He was so unhappy that he tried to run away from school. , .
Run down
  • , ,
  • The poor boy has been run down by a bus. .
  • At last I ran down the article that I had been looking for. , .
  • The coal industry is running down. .
Run up
  • ( )
  • (-.)
  • The price of coffee is running up all over the world. .
  • I can run up a dress in a day, but it won't look properly made. , , .
Run out
  • ,
  • ; ( )
  • I've run out of coffee. .
  • I've run myself out, I can't go any further. , .
Run over
  • (run over with) (-. , )
  • The bathwater is running over! !
  • Students usually run over with inventiveness. .
Run off
  • , (, ..)
  • Jim and Mary threatened to run off to get married. , , .
  • I can run off the article that you want in a few days. .

Take

Take back
  • , ( , );
  • ( )
  • ( )
  • We decided to take back our claim .
  • I took my sister back to the hotel .
  • My mind took me back to that evening...
Take on
  • ,
  • Business is good so the company is taking on extra staff , .
  • His theory didn't take on. .
  • I'll take it on! ! ( )
Take off
  • ,
  • ;
  • She took off her coat .
  • He took off weight every day. .
  • The wind is taking off. .
Take in
  • ();
  • That family took in a refugee .
Take out
  • ( , )
  • Take out your pencils. .
  • You should take out a bad tooth .
  • He never takes me out. .
Take over
  • (, )
  • He let his two sons take over his business. .
Take away
  • ;
  • , ,
  • ;
  • You may take away. ( ).
  • I'd like to take you away for a holiday, but I don't know when we shall be able to afford it. - , , .
  • The billboards take away the scenery. .

Turn

Turn away
  • ;
  • When the famous singer appeared at the theatre, crowds of people were turned away, for lack of room. , , .
Turn down
  • (); (-.)
  • Are you going to turn down his proposition? ?
Turn off
  • (, ); ()
  • Dont turn the radio off! Im listening to the song. ! .
Turn out
  • ( ..)
  • He turned out his pockets .
  • The whole town turned out to see it. .
  • He turned out an excellent actor. .

 





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