Exercise 5: Complete the sentences with two- or three-part phrasal verbs from exercise 4.
1. We sent her a present to make up for the disappointment of missing the music festival.
2. I like football, but I don’t go in for extreme sports.
3. We looked up his name on the internet to check his story was true.
4. You said you would take us on holiday this summer – you can’t go back on your promise!
5. Did you get up to anything exciting while your parents were away?
6. Did you make up that story, or is it true?
Exercise 6: Use three-part phrasal verbs from exercises 2 or 4 to replace the underlined words.
1. Which famous people do you look up to? (admire)
2. Which sports or games do you go in for? (enjoy)
3. What did you get up to last weekend? (do)
4. What kind of behaviour is the most difficult to put up with? (tolerate)
5. What kind of people do you find it easiest to get on with? (be friendly with)
1. We sent her a present to make up for the disappointment of missing the music festival.
2. I like football, but I don’t go in for extreme sports.
3. We looked up his name on the internet to check his story was true.
4. You said you would take us on holiday this summer – you can’t go back on your promise!
5. Did you get up to anything exciting while your parents were away?
6. Did you make up that story, or is it true?
Exercise 6: Use three-part phrasal verbs from exercises 2 or 4 to replace the underlined words.
1. Which famous people do you look up to? (admire)
2. Which sports or games do you go in for? (enjoy)
3. What did you get up to last weekend? (do)
4. What kind of behaviour is the most difficult to put up with? (tolerate)
5. What kind of people do you find it easiest to get on with? (be friendly with)