Phrasal Verbs

together. 10. When it comes to fixing cars, Frank Smith is the best mechanic
in town.
21-3 1. Business in this restaurant should/ ought to fall off in January. 2. They
should/ought to be winding up the investigation. 3. These cheap shoes
shouldn’t hold up more than three months. 4. Jim flies from Florida to
Boston every year in April, and it’s April now. Jim should/ought to come up
to Boston soon. 5. It almost always gets cooler in October, and it’s October
1st today, so it should/ought to cool off soon. 6. Raul’s disease is not serious,
so he should/ ought to pull through. 7. Francisco almost never works past
5:00, and it’s 4:50 now. He should/ought to get off in a few minutes. 8. Lydia
likes skiing a lot, so if you suggest that we go skiing next weekend, she
should/ought to go for the idea. 9. The enemy soldiers have been trying to
smash a hole in the wall of the fort for two hours, and they should/ought to
break through soon. 10. Sally said she would come to my house at 5:30 and
it’s 5:40 now. She should/ought to come over soon. 11. This work normally
takes four hours to finish, so if you start at 9:00 you should/ought to get
through around 1:00. 12. The train almost always passes through town at
3:25, and it’s 3:20 now, so the train should/ought to come through town in
five minutes. 13. I put a lot of wood on the fire, so it shouldn’t burn out
before morning. 14. The car heater is on maximum, so it should/ought to
warm up soon.
21-4 1. went around 2. Hand . . . over 3. goes off 4. pull over 5. line up 6. stayed
up 7. falls apart 8. get back at 9. started out 10. hang around 11. end up 12.
brought back 13. lie around 14. go on 15. pigging out 16. go back
22-1 1. eat up 2. plug . . . up 3. burns . . . up 4. clear . . . up 5. pay up 6. cleared up
7. count up 8. cleared up 9. burn up 10. man up 11. heat . . . up 12. burn up
13. ate up
22-2 1. They burned up the wood. They burned the wood up. They burned it up.
2. He ought to clear up the misunderstanding. He ought to clear the
misunderstanding up. He ought to clear it up. 3. Would you count up the
votes? Would you count the votes up? Would you count them up? 4. Have
they eaten up all the candy? Have they eaten all the candy up? Have they
eaten it up? 5. I can’t plug up the hole. I can’t plug the hole up. I can’t plug it
up.
22-3 1. I plugged it up. 2. It’s plugged up. 3. You’re heating it up. 4. It’ll be heated
up. 5. He hasn’t counted up his money. 6. I’ll pay it up. 7. It’ll be paid up. 8.
vk.com/englishlibrary

---

They burned them up. 9. They’re burned up. 10. It cleared right up. 11. He
needs to man up. 12. He eats his food right up.
22-4 1. count on 2. go with 3. melting . . . down 4. signed in 5. signed out 6. put
away 7. hand . . . in 8. go with 9. dress up 10. come to 11. stick together 12.
dry up 13. back out 14. takes . . . out on 15. heading/headed for 16. head
back 17. suck up to
23-1 1. make . . . up 2. Watch out 3. cut down 4. cut down 5. Stay out 6. hold out
7. made up 8. drop out 9. make up 10. crack down 11. got away 12. hold . . .
out 13. gotten away 14. stay out 15. holding out 16. make up 17. gotten away
18. get away 19. stayed out 20. cuts . . . down 21. hold out 22. made up 23.
make . . . up
23-2 1. on 2. on 3. of 4. with 5. for 6. for 7. of
23-3 1. They’re holding out for a 10 percent raise. 2. They’re holdouts. 3. They