Phrasal Verbs Quiz

What does the phrasal verb "carry on" mean in this sentence: "Despite the rain, the team decided to carry on with the match"?

• Stop the match completely

• Continue even if it's hard

• Carry the equipment

• Start the match

Choose the sentence where "get up" is used correctly.

• I will get up the bed by noon.

• Can you get up from your chair and help me?

• She decided to get up her responsibilities.

• They need to get up their grades.

What does "look for" mean in the sentence: "She spent the morning looking for her lost book"?

• Examine

• Search

• Expect

• Watch

Which sentence uses "look after" correctly?

• Can you look after my dog while I'm on vacation?

• He looked after the answer in the book.

• She looked after a loud noise.

• They will look after the beach.

What does "hold on" mean in this context: "Hold on a second, I need to tie my shoes"?

• Lift something

• Wait a moment

• Hold the shoes

• Continue moving

Choose the correct usage of "run out" in a sentence.

• They decided to run out the play.

• She will run out to the store.

• We ran out of milk this morning.

• He runs out his energy quickly.

Which sentence correctly uses the phrasal verb "wake up"?

• He needs to wake up his idea.

• She wakes up at 6 AM every day.

• They were waking up the project details.

• You can wake up the volume on the TV.

What does "go back" mean in the sentence: "She decided to go back to her hometown"?

• Return

• Move forward

• Stay

• Visit

Choose the sentence where "give up" is used correctly.

• He gave his seat up to the elderly woman.

• She will give up the party.

• They never give up trying new things.

• You can give up on the TV remote.

Which sentence correctly uses the phrasal verb "hop on"?

• He decided to hop on his responsibilities.

• She hops on the bus every morning.

• They hop on making dinner.

• You can hop on the bed.