L10 HW6.1: Phrasal Verb

What does 'bounced back' mean?

• To give up after a failure.

• To ignore problems and avoid facing them.

• To move forward without any obstacles.

• To recover quickly from a setback or difficult situation.

Which sentence best uses 'looked after'?

• She looked after her younger brother while their parents were away.

• They looked after the garden every weekend.

• He looked after the car while it was being repaired.

• I looked after my homework before going out.

What is the meaning of 'gave up'?

• To take a break from an activity.

• To increase effort or determination.

• To give something as a gift.

• To stop trying or surrender.

In which context would you use 'took off'?

• When referring to an airplane departing or something becoming successful.

• When talking about a book being published.

• When discussing a fashion trend becoming popular.

• When describing a person leaving a party early.

What does it mean to 'found out' something?

• To create new information from scratch.

• To ignore information that is available.

• To forget information that was previously known.

• To discover or learn information that was previously unknown.

When should you 'step in' during a situation?

• Step in when it's convenient for you.

• Step in to give unsolicited advice.

• Step in during emergencies or when someone is at risk.

• Step in to take control of the situation.

What does 'put off' imply?

• To make a decision quickly.

• To encourage someone.

• To postpone or delay.

• To cancel an event.

When does a situation 'died down'?

• When the situation is at its most chaotic.

• When the intensity or excitement has significantly decreased.

• When excitement reaches its peak.

• When the situation becomes more intense.

How do you 'size up' a situation?

• Focus only on your personal feelings about the situation.

• Ignore the details and make a guess.

• Evaluate the context and key factors to understand the situation.

• Ask someone else for their opinion.

What does it mean to 'put up with' someone?

• To ignore someone's behavior completely.

• To appreciate someone's behavior.

• To confront someone about their behavior.

• To tolerate or endure someone's behavior.