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Phrasal and Prepositional verbs present a real problem for the English learner as they are very rarely literal. In other words, it's usually impossible to guess their meaning from their constituent parts. There is no obvious reason why the phrasal verb 'to take on' means to hire, but it does. Try the exercises and see how you do. Reading is one of the best ways to learn some of these verbs as they make a lot more sense in some sort of context.

Phrasal Verbs Multiple Choice 78

Instructions: Click on the answer you think is correct..

1. I think we should _____ _____ a feasibility study (estudo de viabilidade) into both options. (realizar / levar a cabo / fazer)
carry out
carry on
do by
realise in





2. We can't _____ _____ with our existing strategy as it's clearly not working. (continuar)
carry on
come on
stay on
maintain in





3. I think our sales have finally _____ _____ and should start to recover soon. (atingir o ponto mais baixo / fundo do poço)
bottomed out
fallen down
come off
fallen out





4. I _____ _____ at 7.00, but I didn't _____ _____ until 10.30. (acordar + levantar-se)
got up + stand up
woke up + stand up
got up + get up
woke up + get up





5. If we set ______ at 6.30, we should be there by lunchtime. (partir)
off
away
in
over





6. I don't want to take _____too much of your time, but I have a couple of questions. (ocupar - tempo)
on
up
off
away





7. She was interested in English classes _____ _____ business and financial topics. (aulas voltadas para)
put on
returned to
geared towards
returned towards





8. We've got to invite Peter to the barbecue. We can't possibly leave him _____. (não podemos deixá-lo de fora)
away
outside
out
down





9. We're hoping that the new joint venture agreement will lead _____ great things for both our companies.
(levar a / resultar em)
about
over
for
to





10. We're hoping that the new joint venture agreement will result _____ great things for both our companies.
(levar a / resultar em)
in
on
at
by