Phrasal Verbs Part B

Which sentence uses "hold on" correctly?

• Hold on, I'll check the notes for the answer.

• Hold on your backpack tightly.

• I hold on with my group every day.

• Let's hold on the assignment quickly.

Which sentence uses "set up" correctly?

• We set up a schedule to manage our study time.

• They set up quickly after the test.

• She set up from the class.

• Let's set up it later.

Which sentence uses "take up" correctly?

• He took up his book from the floor.

• She took up the project and threw it away.

• He took up psychology as his major last semester.

• I will take up the trash.

Which sentence uses "work out" correctly in an academic setting?

• They worked out a solution to the research problem.

• He worked out in the gym.

• She worked out from the library.

• I worked out the final draft.

Which sentence uses "back up" correctly?

• Please back up slowly from the desk.

• You should back up your ideas with strong evidence.

• I backed up to the wall.

• Let's back up the chairs.

Which sentence uses "break out" correctly in a classroom context?

• A heated discussion broke out during the lecture.

• The exam broke out on the desk.

• The project broke out in two weeks.

• I break out from the presentation.

Which sentence uses "put up with" correctly?

• It's difficult to put up with constant noise when trying to study.

• She put up with the project idea.

• They put up with the data into graphs.

• He put up with the homework quickly.

Which sentence uses "catch up" correctly?

• He stayed late to catch up on the lectures he missed.

• Let's catch up the chairs.

• I caught up the paper yesterday.

• We will catch up the presentation.

Which sentence uses "build up" correctly?

• She built up her understanding through consistent reading.

• We build up on the board.

• Let's build up from the back.

• He built up the answer at once.

Which sentence uses "go through" correctly?

• She went through the room quickly.

• Let's go through the article to find any mistakes.

• I go through my bag often.

• He went through the hallway.