Phrasal Verbs Family

What does the phrasal verb 'take after' mean?

• To consider something carefully

• To take care of somebody

• To have similar appearance or qualities

• To rest after some hard work

Explain the meaning of 'look after' as a phrasal verb.

• To search for something or someone

• To check your work before finishing it

• To look up to a person you admire

• To take care of something or someone

Define the phrasal verb 'take care of'.

• To forget or misplace a valuable object

• To actively make sure something or someone is safe

• To destroy or damage intentionally

• To ignore or neglect completely

What is the significance of the phrasal verb 'pass down'?

• To transfer something from one generation to the next

• To create something new

• To keep something hidden from others

• To throw something away because it is broken

How would you describe the meaning of 'find out' in the context of phrasal verbs?

• To finish or complete something

• To forget or ignore something

• To discover or learn something

• To create or invent something

What does "look like" mean?

• have similar manerisms and ways of speaking

• pretend to be different

• behave in the same way

• have similar physical characteristics

Which of these sentences uses 'take after' correctly?

• She takes after her teacher with her math skills.

• She really takes after her mother with her artistic talent.

• He takes after his dog in terms of loyalty.

• They take after each other in their love for sports.

Which of these sentences uses 'look after' appropriately.

• A mechanic looking after a car manual.

• A babysitter looking after a child.

• A chef looking after a recipe.

• A student looking after a book.

Which of these sentences uses 'take care of' correctly.

• She always takes care of her homework on time.

• Let's take care of the weather before planning the picnic.

• I will take care of the police after they leave.

• I will take care of your cat while you are on vacations.

Which of these sentences uses 'pass down' appropriately?

• The teacher will pass down the grades tomorrow.

• I will pass down my grandmother's ring to my daughter.

• I passed down the street to get to the store.

• Pass down the salt, please.