Useful Phrasal Verbs Exercises Set 4

Useful Phrasal Verbs Exercises Set 4

Useful Phrasal Verbs Exercises Set 4

Welcome to Set 4 of our phrasal verbs exercises (verbs 301–400 of 1000)! This quiz helps EFL and international students practice 50 commonly used phrasal verbs through contextual sentences and conversations. Select the correct phrasal verb to complete each sentence, and review the feedback to learn definitions. Track your progress with the question counter and explore the full list of 100 verbs in this set below.

Quiz: Phrasal Verbs Set 4

Question 1/50

Act out

Definition: To express emotions through actions; perform a role.

Example: “The kids acted out a scene from the play.”

Add on

Definition: To include or attach something extra.

Example: “They added on a dessert to the meal.”

Aim at

Definition: To target or intend for a specific goal.

Example: “The campaign is aimed at young voters.”

Back up

Definition: To support or make a copy of data.

Example: “Please back up your files regularly.”

Bail out

Definition: To rescue or abandon something.

Example: “The government bailed out the company.”

Bang up

Definition: To damage or injure something.

Example: “He banged up his car in the accident.”

Block off

Definition: To close or restrict access to an area.

Example: “They blocked off the street for repairs.”

Blow up

Definition: To explode or become very angry.

Example: “She blew up when she heard the news.”

Break down

Definition: To stop functioning or analyze in detail.

Example: “The car broke down on the highway.”

Bring about

Definition: To cause or make something happen.

Example: “The reforms brought about change.”

Brush up on

Definition: To review or improve a skill.

Example: “She brushed up on her Spanish before the trip.”

Bump into

Definition: To meet someone unexpectedly.

Example: “I bumped into an old friend at the store.”

Burn out

Definition: To become exhausted from overwork.

Example: “He burned out after months of overtime.”

Call out

Definition: To challenge or announce something publicly.

Example: “She called out the mistake in the report.”

Catch up

Definition: To reach the same level or stay updated.

Example: “Let’s catch up over coffee.”

Cheer up

Definition: To become happier or make someone happier.

Example: “The good news cheered her up.”

Chip in

Definition: To contribute or interrupt.

Example: “Everyone chipped in for the gift.”

Come off

Definition: To succeed or detach.

Example: “The event came off perfectly.”

Cool down

Definition: To become calmer or less hot.

Example: “He cooled down after the argument.”

Crop up

Definition: To appear or occur unexpectedly.

Example: “A new issue cropped up during the project.”

Cross out

Definition: To mark something as incorrect or deleted.

Example: “She crossed out the wrong answer.”

Cut up

Definition: To chop into pieces or act foolishly.

Example: “He cut up the vegetables for dinner.”

Dish out

Definition: To distribute or give out.

Example: “She dished out advice to the team.”

Do over

Definition: To repeat or redo something.

Example: “Let’s do the presentation over.”

Drag on

Definition: To continue for too long.

Example: “The meeting dragged on for hours.”

Draw out

Definition: To extend or elicit information.

Example: “She drew out the discussion unnecessarily.”

Drop out

Definition: To abandon a course or activity.

Example: “He dropped out of the race early.”

Ease up

Definition: To reduce intensity or relax.

Example: “The rain eased up by noon.”

End up

Definition: To arrive at a final situation.

Example: “We ended up staying home.”

Fall out

Definition: To have an argument or detach.

Example: “They fell out over the decision.”

Fight off

Definition: To resist or repel something.

Example: “She fought off a cold.”

Fill in

Definition: To complete or substitute for someone.

Example: “He filled in for the absent teacher.”

Find fault

Definition: To criticize or point out flaws.

Example: “She always finds fault with my work.”

Fit in

Definition: To belong or adapt to a group.

Example: “He fits in well with the team.”

Fizzle out

Definition: To fail or lose energy gradually.

Example: “The party fizzled out early.”

Flip out

Definition: To become very excited or angry.

Example: “She flipped out when she won.”

Follow up

Definition: To pursue or check on something further.

Example: “He followed up on the job application.”

Get by

Definition: To manage or survive with minimal resources.

Example: “We got by on a tight budget.”

Get off

Definition: To leave or escape punishment.

Example: “The bus gets off at 5 p.m.”

Give in

Definition: To surrender or agree reluctantly.

Example: “She gave in to the pressure.”

Go by

Definition: To pass (time) or follow a rule.

Example: “Time goes by so quickly.”

Go out

Definition: To leave home or date someone.

Example: “They went out for dinner.”

Hand out

Definition: To distribute something.

Example: “She handed out flyers.”

Hang out

Definition: To spend time casually.

Example: “We hung out at the park.”

Hold up

Definition: To delay or remain strong.

Example: “The plan held up despite challenges.”

Join up

Definition: To enlist or connect with others.

Example: “He joined up with the army.”

Keep off

Definition: To avoid or stay away from.

Example: “Keep off the grass.”

Kick off

Definition: To start or begin something.

Example: “The event kicked off at 7 p.m.”

Lay off

Definition: To stop employing or stop doing something.

Example: “The company laid off workers.”

Let down

Definition: To disappoint someone.

Example: “I don’t want to let her down.”

Line up

Definition: To arrange or form a line.

Example: “They lined up for the concert.”

Look after

Definition: To take care of someone or something.

Example: “She looks after her younger brother.”

Make for

Definition: To move toward or contribute to.

Example: “They made for the exit.”

Mess up

Definition: To make a mistake or disorder.

Example: “I messed up the recipe.”

Mix up

Definition: To confuse or blend things.

Example: “She mixed up the names.”

Move up

Definition: To advance or promote.

Example: “He moved up in the company.”

Pass up

Definition: To decline or miss an opportunity.

Example: “She passed up the job offer.”

Pay up

Definition: To pay a debt in full.

Example: “He paid up his overdue bills.”

Pick on

Definition: To tease or bully someone.

Example: “Stop picking on your sister.”

Pile up

Definition: To accumulate or stack.

Example: “Work piled up during the holidays.”

Plan out

Definition: To organize or arrange in detail.

Example: “They planned out the trip carefully.”

Play down

Definition: To minimize the importance of something.

Example: “He played down his achievements.”

Point to

Definition: To indicate or suggest something.

Example: “The evidence points to a mistake.”

Pop up

Definition: To appear suddenly or unexpectedly.

Example: “A warning popped up on the screen.”

Put across

Definition: To communicate or express clearly.

Example: “She put across her ideas well.”

Put in

Definition: To contribute or install something.

Example: “He put in a lot of effort.”

Rip off

Definition: To cheat or overcharge someone.

Example: “That store ripped me off.”

Roll out

Definition: To launch or introduce something.

Example: “They rolled out a new product.”

Rule out

Definition: To eliminate or declare impossible.

Example: “We ruled out that option.”

Run down

Definition: To criticize or lose energy.

Example: “The battery ran down quickly.”

Run up

Definition: To accumulate or increase quickly.

Example: “She ran up a huge bill.”

Send back

Definition: To return something.

Example: “I sent back the defective item.”

Set off

Definition: To start a journey or trigger something.

Example: “We set off early for the trip.”

Set out

Definition: To begin a task or journey.

Example: “They set out to solve the problem.”

Shake off

Definition: To get rid of something unwanted.

Example: “She shook off her doubts.”

Show around

Definition: To give a tour of a place.

Example: “He showed us around the campus.”

Shut out

Definition: To exclude or block something.

Example: “They shut out distractions.”

Slow down

Definition: To reduce speed or intensity.

Example: “You need to slow down and relax.”

Sort out

Definition: To organize or resolve a problem.

Example: “Let’s sort out this issue.”

Spell out

Definition: To explain clearly or in detail.

Example: “She spelled out the instructions.”

Spread out

Definition: To extend or distribute widely.

Example: “They spread out the picnic blanket.”

Stand up for

Definition: To defend or support something.

Example: “He stood up for his beliefs.”

Stick to

Definition: To follow or continue with something.

Example: “Stick to the plan.”

Take after

Definition: To resemble someone in traits.

Example: “She takes after her mother.”

Take up

Definition: To start a hobby or occupy space.

Example: “He took up painting.”

Talk over

Definition: To discuss thoroughly.

Example: “Let’s talk over the proposal.”

Tear down

Definition: To demolish or criticize.

Example: “They tore down the old building.”

Think over

Definition: To consider carefully.

Example: “I’ll think over your offer.”

Throw in

Definition: To include something extra.

Example: “They threw in a free gift.”

Track down

Definition: To find after searching.

Example: “She tracked down the lost file.”

Turn in

Definition: To submit or go to bed.

Example: “He turned in his homework.”

Turn out

Definition: To result or produce.

Example: “The cake turned out great.”

Wash up

Definition: To clean dishes or oneself.

Example: “I’ll wash up after dinner.”

Wind up

Definition: To end or find oneself in a situation.

Example: “We wound up lost in the city.”


Discover more from EDUCATION FOR PEACE FOUNDATION

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

Leave a Comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

error: Content is protected and copyrighted!! Please subscribe for more access.

Discover more from EDUCATION FOR PEACE FOUNDATION

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading