SFB1+ Unit 2 Phrasal Verbs Quiz 2

The phrasal verb to 'break down' means ...

• to separate into smaller parts, or to analyze or explain something in detail.

• to have a mental breakdown

• to build something up

• to physically break something into pieces

Which sentence using the phrasal verb 'to come across' is correct?

• I came across an interesting book at the library yesterday.

• I came an interesting book at the library across yesterday.

• I came across a delicious pizza at the supermarket yesterday.

• a delicious pizza at the supermarket yesterday.

The phrasal verb 'to get over' means ...

• To jump over an obstacle

• To receive a promotion at work

• To recover from something, such as an illness, a setback, or a difficult situation.

• To get something delivered

In which sentence is the phrasal verb 'to look forward to' used correctly?

• I look forward to failing the exam.

• I look forward to never seeing you again.

• I look forward to meeting you next week.

• I look forward to missing the flight.

The phrasal verb 'to put off' means ...

• to complete or finish something.

• to postpone or delay something.

• to cancel or abandon something.

• to hurry or rush something.

In which sentence is the phrasal verb 'to take off' used correctly?.

• I took off my hat to greet the queen.

• I took off my shoes before entering the house.

• I took off my dog for a walk.

• I took off my car for a sdrive.

The phrasal verb 'to turn down' means ...

• to speed up or accelerate

• to refuse or reject something, such as an offer or a request.

• to increase or accept something

• to turn around or change direction

In which sentence is the phrasal verb 'to run into' used correctly?

• I ran into a bear while hiking

• I ran into a tree while driving

• I ran into a wall while texting

• I ran into my old friend at the grocery store.

The phrasal verb 'to bring up' means ...

• to take somthing from a shelf.

• to carry something inside.

• to raise a topic or a child, or to mention something.

• to be above other people.

In which sentence is the phrasal verb 'to go through' used correctly?

• I need to go through my notes before the exam.

• I will go through the sky to reach the stars.

• I need to go through the door to get inside.

• I want to go through the park for a walk.