Phrasal verbs

B2+ preparation

B2+ preparation


L. P.
This flashcard set helps university-level students learn English phrasal verbs, focusing on vocabulary and expressions. It includes terms like "go off," "take to," and "sound out," which are essential for advanced communication. The platform supports backward learning, allowing users to practice from the target language to the source language. Ideal for students and exam takers, these vocabulary flashcards aid in improving fluency and mastering complex language structures.
Cartes-fiches
173
Utilisateurs
2
Langue
Anglais
Catégorie
Anglais
Niveau
Université
Créé / Mis à jour
06.06.2017 / 01.12.2018

Cartes-fiches

make up

work at different times from usual because you have not worked enough at the normal times

press ahead/on (with)

continue doing something in a determined way, despite difficulties, opposition or interruptions

set out

start doing or working on something in order to achieve an aim outset

snow under

if you are snowed under, you have too much of sth to deal with

take on

start to employ someone; accept some work or responsibility

tide over

help someone to get to the end of a difficult period of time, especially by giving them money until they can get some more

while away

spend time in a relaxed way when you have nothing else to do

wind out

end or finish something gradually; gradually reduce work before stopping completey; relax after a period of excitement or worry

cordon off

stop people from entering an area by putting something such as a rope around it

creep up on

move towards someone quietly and slowly, especially because you want to surprise them

fall behind

move more slowly than other people so that you are behind them; make less progress or be less successful than other people who are doing a similar job or activity

go astray

become lost or go to the wrong place

head off

prevent someone from going somewhere by getting in front of them; prevent something from taking place

hold back

stop someone or something from moving forwards

move in (with)

start living in a different place (with)

move on

leave one place and travel to another; stop discussing or doing something and begin discussing or doing something different

move out

permanently leave the house where you live

move over

change your position in order to make space for someone or something

pull over

stop by the side of the road in a car

slip away

leave secretly

step aside

move so that sb can pass you; leave a job so that sb else can take over

stop off

visit somewhere before continuing to another place

tip up

(of an object) have one end move upwards, especially because something heavy has been put at the other end; turn a container upside down so that the things inside can come out

walk out

leave a meeting, performance before the end

blurt out

say something suddenly and without thinking about the effect it will have

catch on

understand; become popular or fashionable

come out

become available to by or see; become easy to notice; become known; be spoken, heard, or understood in a particular way

come out with

say something suddenly, ussualy something that surprises or shocks people

dry up

stop talking because you have forgotten what you were going to say

get across

make people understand something

get (a)round

if news gets (a)round, a lot of people hea it

get through (to)

be connected to a place by phone; make someone understand what you are trying to say

let on

talk about something that is intended to be a secret

pass on

give someone something, that someone else has given you

putt across/over

explain an idea, belief, etc in a way that is easy to understand

set down

write something down so that it wil not be forgotten and can be looked at later; state officially how something should be done

shout down

make it difficult to hear what someone says by shouting while they are speaking

speak out

state your opinion firmly and publicly about something, especially in order to protest against or defend something

talk over

discuss a problem

talk round

succeed in persuading someone to agree to something; discuss something in a general way and without dealing with the most important issues

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