For the fourth of July, we always _____ off fireworks.
set off
This phrasal verb means to discover some new piece of information.
find out
This phrasal verb means to learn something by experience casually, to take something into your hand, or to collect someone from somewhere.
pick up
Since the virus started spreading, we have all had to _____ in our homes.
stay in
went/we/up/mountains/the/to
We went up to the mountains.
Airplanes make my brother nervous when they _____ off.
take off
This phrasal verb means find a solution or to organise something.
sort out
This phrasal verb means to arrive or appear unexpectedly.
turn up
She always ____ in a lot of time and energy. She works so hard at her job.
puts in
over/went/they/the/applications/job
They went over the job applications.
I have a big essay to write, but I'm going to ____ it off until Thursday instead of doing it today.
put it off
This phrasal verb means to have a big argument and end the friendship.
fall out
This phrasal verb means to tolerate something or someone.
put up with
We drove to the ocean to _____ in all the beautiful views.
take in
up/early/she/got/school/for
She got up early for school.
She always ____ off her talent at basketball. She always acts very proud of herself in front of the rest of the team.
shows off
This phrasal verb means to completely use up something so that you have no more.
run out of
This phrasal verb means to defend what you care about or believe in.
stand up for
After my son asked for candy 20 times, I finally __ in and bought him some chocolate.
gave in
back/my/car/brought/after/the/accident/they
They brought back my car after the accident.
That lamp is ________ off a lot of light.
giving off
This phrasal verb means to avoid doing something when you're in a situation that you don't want to be in.
get out of
This phrasal verb means to give someone a place to sleep.
put (someone) up
set in
will/out/checking/you/ be/morning?/tomorrow
Will you be checkout out tomorrow morning?