Phrasal verbs
Negative prefixes
Relative Clauses
Describing People
Causative Passive
100

end a romantic relationship with someone

split up with

100

mature

immature

100

Yes, we could go to that restaurant ... has just opened in Farndale Street.

which/that

100

Make it clear to the interviewer that you are passionate and ... about the job, that you couldn't imagine doing anything else.

enthusiastic

100

I /my house /repair /now.

I’m having/getting my house repaired.

200

use all of something and not have any left

run out of

200

ambitious

unambitious

200

The fox, ... is normally a very shy animal, can often be seen in city centres.

which

200

Lily is always so friendly and ...; she has a permanent smile on her face when she talks to you.

cheerful

200

I / already /my nails /do.

I've already got/had my nails done.

300

deal with a problem successfully

sort out

300

polite

impolite

300

Do you know a good place ... we could go for an Indian meal?

where

300

There's nothing wrong with being shy and ...; introverts are just as important as extroverts.

reserved

300

She / her car / fix / yesterday.

She had/got her car fixed yesterday.

400

stop being friendly with someone after a disagreement

fall out with

400

sensitive

insensitive

400

Yesterday I spoke to the boy ... has just moved into the house on the
corner.

who/that

400

This is the tale of a proud and ... king, who would listen to no one's advice but his own.

stubborn

400

Tomorrow / I /going to /my dog / walk.

Tomorrow I’m going to get/have my dog walked.

500

 to respect, to see someone as one's role model

look up to

500

decisive

indecisive

500

Do you mean the one ... mum looks like Meryl Streep?

whose

500

Our upstairs neighbours are selfish and ... . They play loud music late into the night without a thought for anyone else.

inconsiderate

500

I / think /I /need / my motorbike / clean / soon.

I think I need to have/get my motorbike cleaned soon.