Английский язык тема "Фразовые глаголы"

TO GET

Complete the sentences using the missing words: over, to, on, out, off, along, up, away.

1. Jack always gets ... early: he is a farmer and has a lot of work to do.

2. Ladies and gentlemen, I think it's time to get down ... business.

3. I'm afraid that our secret can get ....

4. Does she get ... well with her classmates?

5. If you're going to the Tower you should get ... at the next stop.

6. Hello! How are you getting ...?

7. Don't let him get ... with my bike!

8. The old lady got ... of the car with difficulty.

9. That news was a real shock and we still can't get ... it.

10. Get ... the bus near London Bridge and go as far as Trafalgar Square.

TO TURN

Complete the sentences using the missing prepositions.

1. Give him his letter if he turns ....

2. I turned ... and saw Mary's face in a window.

3. "I'll turn you … a frog!" said the Witch to the Prince.

4. He turned the whole house … trying to find some up-to-date information on computers.

5. He couldn't sleep but just turned ... in his bed till 6 o'clock in the morning.

6. Charles turned … to be a very good friend; he was really very helpful when I was in trouble.

7. The wind was so strong that it turned our umbrellas ....

8. Will you turn the television .... I have a problem hearing what mother is saying.

9. In a few seconds six white mice turned ... six beautiful horses.

10. Elizabeth was turning ... the pages of her book without reading.

TO RUSH

Complete the sentences using the missing prepositions.

1. Don't rush ... conclusions. Everything can change soon.

2. Doctors were rushed ... the place of the accident.

3. They rushed John ... the hunter's house.

4. Please don't rush ..., we still have something to discuss.

5. I rushed ... my lunch.

6. He rushed ... the concert hall but there was nobody there.

7. Nick had to be rushed ... hospital when the snake bit! him.

 8. The dog rushed ... him.

TO RUN

Complete the sentences using the missing prepositions.

1. The old gentleman was run ... by the car.

2. Your time has run ... . Hand in your papers.

3. The girl's mother called her from the garden, and the child ran ... .

4. Give me a pencil, please. I have run ... of them.

5. Mother asks me to go shopping as we have run ... of vegetables.

6. Cross the street carefully. There is always a danger to be run … .

7. Don't run .... I want to talk to you.

8. There's no need to run …. my plans and ideas all the time.

9. I opened the door and the cat ran ... .

10. The sink is running … .

TO SET

Complete the sentences using the missing prepositions.

1. Let's set the table ... and have dinner in the garden.

2. When do you think we should set ... our business?

3. It's not easy to set some children ... homework.

4. She looked at the pile of dirty plates, thought for a while and set ... washing-up.

5. My school is far from my home so I have to set ... rather early in the morning.

6. In summer we usually set our house plants ... on the balcony.

7. Before Christmas the children were set ... making Christmas decorations: tinsel, crackers and toys.

8. How can I do the job if I don't know even how to set ... it?

TO DO

Complete the sentences using the missing prepositions.

1. Dan never did ... his jacket, even in winter.

2. - What are you so busy with? - I'm doing ... the house for my birthday party.

3. - Would you like something to eat? - No, thanks. I'm not hungry but I could do ... a glass of juice.

4. We're eating out tonight and I think you should do yourself ... .

5. It won't be easy to do ...  with this bad habit.

6. Could you do the dress ... for me, please? I can't reach the buttons.

7. - Are you tired? - Oh, yes. I can do ... a good night's sleep.

8. Before you leave the kitchen do it ...  Cinderella.

Teacher’s Copy

TO GET

Complete the sentences using the missing words: over, to, on, out, off, along, up, away.

1. Jack always gets up early: he is a farmer and has a lot of work to do.

2. Ladies and gentlemen, I think it's time to get down to business.

3. I'm afraid that our secret can get out.

4. Does she get along well with her classmates?

5. If you're going to the Tower you should get off at the next stop.

6. Hello! How are you getting on?

7. Don't let him get away with my bike!

8. The old lady got out of the car with difficulty.

9. That news was a real shock and we still can't get over it.

10. Get on/off the bus near London Bridge and go as far as Trafalgar Square.

TO TURN

Complete the sentences using the missing prepositions.

1. Give him his letter if he turns up.

2. I turned around and saw Mary's face in a window.

3. "I'll turn you into a frog!" said the Witch to the Prince.

4. He turned the whole house upside down trying to find some up-to-date information on computers.

5. He couldn't sleep but just turned over in his bed till 6 o'clock in the morning.

6. Charles turned out to be a very good friend; he was really very helpful when I was in trouble.

7. The wind was so strong that it turned our umbrellas inside out.

8. Will you turn the television down. I have a problem hearing what mother is saying.

9. In a few seconds six white mice turned into six beautiful horses.

10. Elizabeth was turning over the pages of her book without reading.

TO RUSH

Complete the sentences using the missing prepositions.

1. Don't rush to conclusions. Everything can change soon.

2. Doctors were rushed to the place of the accident.

3. They rushed John   to the hunter's house.

4. Please don't rush out/off/in, we still have something to discuss.

5. I rushed at my lunch.

6. He rushed into the concert hall but there was nobody there.

7. Nick had to be rushed to hospital when the snake bit him.

8. The dog rushed at him.

TO RUN

Complete the sentences using the missing prepositions.

1. The old gentleman was run over by the car.

2. Your time has run out. Hand in your papers.

3. The girl's mother called her from the garden, and the child ran in.

4. Give me a pencil, please. I have run out of them.

5. Mother asks me to go shopping as we have run out of vegetables.

6. Cross the street carefully. There is always a danger to be run over.

7. Don't run away I want to talk to you.

8. There's no need to run down my plans and ideas all the time.

9. I opened the door and the cat ran out/in.

10. The sink is running over.

TO SET

Complete the sentences using the missing prepositions.

1. Let's set the table out and have dinner in the garden.

2. When do you think we should set about our business?

3. It's not easy to set some children to homework.

4. She looked at the pile of dirty plates, thought for a while and set about washing-up.

5. My school is far from my home so I have to set out rather early in the morning.

6. In summer we usually set our house plants out on the balcony.

7. Before Christmas the children were set to making Christmas decorations: tinsel, crackers and toys.

8. How can I do the job if I don't know even how to set about it?

TO DO

Complete the sentences using the missing prepositions.

1. Dan never did up his jacket, even in winter.

2. - What are you so busy with? - I'm doing out the house for my birthday party.

3. - Would you like something to eat? - No, thanks. I'm not hungry but I could do with a glass of juice.

4. We're eating out tonight and I think you should do yourself up .

5. It won't be easy to do away with this bad habit.

6. Could you do the dress up for me, please? I can't reach the buttons.

7. - Are you tired? - Oh, yes. I can do with a good night's sleep.

8. Before you leave the kitchen do it out Cinderella.