Phrasal Verbs with Over Quiz

What does the phrasal verb 'get over' mean?

• To jump over an obstacle

• To get a promotion at work

• To start a new project

• To recover from something

Choose the correct meaning of the phrasal verb 'take over': a) to gain control of something, b) to give up on something, c) to look for something

• b

• c

• to take under

• a

Fill in the blank: The students were excited to ________ the new project.

• take on

• come across

• put off

• give up

What is the meaning of the phrasal verb 'hand over'?

• To give something to someone, especially when you are forced to do so.

• To throw something away

• To hide something

• To eat something quickly

Complete the sentence: The team needs to ________ the game to win.

• lose

• give up

• tie

• pull off

What does the phrasal verb 'go over' mean?

• To cook a meal

• To sit quietly

• To review or examine something in detail

• To jump up and down

Choose the correct meaning of the phrasal verb 'pull over': a) to stop a vehicle at the side of the road, b) to speed up a vehicle, c) to change lanes

• a

• to turn off the engine

• c

• b

Fill in the blank: The teacher asked the students to ________ the homework before the class.

• start

• finish

• ignore

• do

What is the meaning of the phrasal verb 'talk over'?

• Discuss something with someone in order to make a decision or come to an agreement

• Argue with someone in a loud voice

• Sing loudly in a public place

• Whisper about something in secret

Complete the sentence: The chef will ________ the recipe with the new trainee.

• go over

• go around

• go through

• go under