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Phrasal Verbs & Idioms 1 Practice Exercises

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Identify the Phrasal Verb in Each Sentence

1) Don’t worry about what each Phrasal Verb means, you’ll learn those naturally.

2) I usually get off work at 5:00 pm.

3) I always get off the bus at Main Street.

4) What time did you get on the train yesterday?

5) I’m tired, we’ll talk about this tomorrow.

6) I have to follow up with my boss by noon.

7) Are you interested in learning more about Phrasal Verbs?

8) What time did Carlos finally show up last night?

9) I have to take off around 8:00.

10) You can pull over by that red car.

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Instructions for Next Page

Write a Sentence Using the Phrasal Verb and the


Information Provided.
Hint: the time reference tells your what verb tense to use

Note: If you aren’t familiar with how to use the Phrasal Verb properly in the context provided,
ignore writing a full sentence and simply conjugate the Phrasal Verb according to the time
reference provided.

The purpose of this exercise is to get comfortable putting Phrasal Verbs into different conjugations
(past, present, future)

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Write a Sentence Using the Phrasal Verb and the Information
Hint: the time reference tells your what verb tense to use
1) To worry about, lately _______________________________

2) To get off work, last night _______________________________

3) To get off + noun, usually _______________________________

4) To get on + noun, right now _______________________________

5) To talk about, I promise _______________________________

6) To follow up with + someone, to have to _______________________________

7) To be interested in + Gerund, ask a question _______________________________

8) To show up, past negative _______________________________

9) To take off, tomorrow _______________________________

10) To pull (your car) over, imperative. _______________________________

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Answer Key

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1) Don’t worry about what each Phrasal Verb means, you’ll learn those naturally.

2) I usually get off work at 5:00 pm.

3) I always get off the bus at Main Street.

4) What time did you get on the train yesterday?

5) I’m tired, we’ll talk about this tomorrow.

6) I have to follow up with my boss by noon.

7) Are you interested in learning more about Phrasal Verbs?

8) What time did Carlos finally show up last night? (to show up = to arrive, to come)

9) I have to take off around 8:00. (to take off = to leave, usually a social situation)

10) You can pull over by that red car. (to pull over = to take your car to the side of the road
and to stop)

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1) To worry about, lately: I’ve been worrying about the project a lot lately.

2) To get off work, last night: Last night I got off work at 7:30.

3) To get off + noun, usually: I usually get off the train downtown.

4) To get on + noun, right now: I’m getting on the bus right now.

5) To talk about, I promise: I promise we’ll talk about it tomorrow.

6) To follow up with + someone, to have to: She has to follow up with the client tomorrow.

7) To be interested in + Gerund, ask a question: Are you interested in taking the class with me?

8) To show up, past negative : Last night Marvin showed up over an hour late to the meeting. The client
was pissed.

9) To take off, tomorrow: I think we’re taking off around 1o am tomorrow, but I have to double check.

10) To pull (your car) over, imperative: Pull over by that café.

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