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Phrasal verbs
Leisure & Holiday- How to Become an Exercise Addict
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Lay out | (informal) to design or arrange something in a useful way "We laid out the web page so that the links were more clearly visible" "I laid out a healthy plan to keep me fit" "I laid out a college plan to succeed in the next English Language exam" |
| Sweat something out | -(AmE) to work very hard on something, especially on something difficult "Martina and I sweat English Language exam out" "My brother is sweating out his career as software engineer" - To do hard physical exercise "I sweated out it at the park yesterday |
| Miss out | to fail to use an opportunity to enjoy or get an advantage from something "I missed out the Cyber Monday's sales" -to not have the chance to experience something good. "Some children miss out because their parents can't afford to pay for school trips" |
| Come up | If a problem comes up, it appears or starts to affect you "The same negative thoughts come up every Sunday night" "Distractions come up when one is studying with loud music" |
| Back up | to say or show that what someone is saying is true "How will you back up his opinions? "There is little evidence to back up this claim" |
| Go off | - to leave a place, especially in order to do something. "Miranda goes off to work as usual" - if a machine goes up, it stops working. " if you alarm goes off, you must get up rapidly" |
| Go back | -to return to a place that you come from. -to think about a particular time in the past " if you go back 20 years ago, children do not play online games |
| Go back to | to start doing something again after you have stopped for a period of time " He turned off the alarm and went back to sleep" "I don't want to go back to my old appearances" |
| Get back | -to start doing something again or talking about something again. "Last class, Ms. Whitehouse got back the second world war". |
| Tune out | to ignore or stop listening to someone or something "I close windows and my room's door when I study to tune out the noises" "I use my headphones to tune out the city noises" |
| Look at something | to think about a subject carefully so that you can make a decision about it. "Management is looking at ways of cutting costs" |
| Rely on/upon somebody/something | to trust or depend on someone or something to do what you need or expect them to do. "I rely on my mum to eat a delicious meal" "Many people now rely on the Internet for news" |
| Be on track | (spoken) to be likely to achieve the results you want "I stay on track to become a great English translator" |