Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 288 views

    Phrasal Verbs - Aptis

    Uploaded by

    anamelgar
    The document lists and defines 17 useful phrasal verbs in English: to come up with, to find out, to get on with, to get rid of, to give something up, to hang out, to look after/take care of, to look for, to look forward to, to make up my mind, to put off, to put my name down, to run out of, to sort something out, to set off, to take up a hobby/sport, and to work out.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Phrasal Verbs - Aptis

    Uploaded by

    anamelgar
    288 views2 pages
    The document lists and defines 17 useful phrasal verbs in English: to come up with, to find out, to get on with, to get rid of, to give something up, to hang out, to look after/take care of, to look for, to look forward to, to make up my mind, to put off, to put my name down, to run out of, to sort something out, to set off, to take up a hobby/sport, and to work out.

    Original Title

    PHRASAL VERBS - APTIS

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    The document lists and defines 17 useful phrasal verbs in English: to come up with, to find out, to get on with, to get rid of, to give something up, to hang out, to look after/take care of, to look for, to look forward to, to make up my mind, to put off, to put my name down, to run out of, to sort something out, to set off, to take up a hobby/sport, and to work out.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    288 views2 pages

    Phrasal Verbs - Aptis

    Uploaded by

    anamelgar
    The document lists and defines 17 useful phrasal verbs in English: to come up with, to find out, to get on with, to get rid of, to give something up, to hang out, to look after/take care of, to look for, to look forward to, to make up my mind, to put off, to put my name down, to run out of, to sort something out, to set off, to take up a hobby/sport, and to work out.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 2

    USEFUL PHRASAL VERBS - APTIS -

    1. To come up with. “… after reading your email, I came up with the idea of…”
    (Idear, inventar.)

    2. To nd out. “… I've recently found out that the meeting has been cancelled,
    what a pity!” (Descubrir)

    3. To get on with. “I really get on well with my sister, she’s very special to me.”
    (Llevarme bien)

    4. To get rid o . “I got rid o smoking some time ago because it is very
    unhealthy.” (Deshacerme de)

    5. To give something up. “I gave up piano lessons, I am not talented enough.”


    (Dejar de hacer, quitarme de)

    6. To hang out. “At weekends, I usually hang out with friends. (Salir con)

    7. To look after / to take care of. “During the week, I take care of my parents/
    grandparents/children…” (Cuidar)

    8. To look for. “I’m looking for a new club where I can practice_______” (Buscar)

    9. To look forward to. “I’m looking forward to my next trip to Italy.” (Estar
    deseando)

    10.To make my mind. “After a long time, I have nally made up my mind and I’ve
    joined the club.” (Decidirme)

    11.To put o . “The club has decided to put o the meeting and I disagree with
    that.” (Posponer)

    12.Put my name down. “I put my name down to be part of this club.”


    (Inscribirme)

    13.To run out of. “I run out of activities to practice, so I decided to join the club.
    (Quedarme sin)

    14.To sort the problem out. “I reckon you should sort this problem out, as we
    paid our tickets. (Resolver)

    15.To set o . “We set o to Italy by plane.” (Partir, salir hacia)

    fi
    ff
    ff
    ff
    f
    ff
    ff
    fi
    16.Take up a hobby / sport. “I took up swimming when I was 10 years old.”
    (Comenzar)

    17.Work out. “I usually work out in the mornings because I have to work in the
    evenings.” (Entrenar)

    You might also like