Past Participles(150 most common phrasal verbs)
Universidad Santiago de Cali
Professor: Arturo Valderruten Vidal
Instructions: Search a verb alphabetically to practice or go straight for the quiz.
A phrasal verb is a phrase consisting of a verb followed by one or more prepositions which all together are treated as a single verb. Phrasal verbs are the result of the Germanic influences on English, and are sometimes called Anglo Saxon verbs. An Anglo Saxon phrasal verb often has the same meaning as a single Latin verb:
(A) PHRASAL VERB (B) LATIN VERB
drop out oflook intoput out
quitinvestigateextinguish
There are two types of phrasal verbs: inseparable and separable. Inseparable phrasal verbs always behave as a single word:“I came across an interesting article in the paper.”“I ran into Bill last night at the party.”
In separable phrasal verbs, however, the preposition can be separated from the verb when the verb has a direct object:“I didn't hand in my homework.” “I didn't hand my homework in.”
“Bill threw away the newspaper.” “Bill threw the newspaper away.”
Separable phrasal verbs are always separated when the object is a pronoun:“I handed it in.”“Bill threw it away.”
And some phrasal verbs must be separated when there is a direct object:“I couldn't get through because of the storm.”“I couldn't get the message through because of the storm.”
Simple form: apply for
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
solicitar un cargo o beca
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
One thousand candidates apply for a scholarship every day.
Simple form: ask after
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
preguntar por alguien
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Luisa is asking after your mom.
Simple form: ask for
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
solicitar
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
I called to ask for your phone extension.
Simple form: back off
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
retractarse
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
They have fought about sex for years and she's finally persuaded him to back off a little.
Simple form: back up
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
apoyar / dar reversa
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
The driver backs up to a loading dock, where fifteen mail carts await him.
Simple form: bank on
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
depender
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Security you can bank on still elusive.
Simple form: bark out
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
espetar
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
When you are busy and under pressure, it is easy to bark out orders without listening.
Simple form: be about to
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
estar a punto de
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Mr. Clarke played the King all evening as though under constant fear that someone else could be about to play the Ace.
Simple form: be against
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
estar en contra
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
But for various reasons, a person may be against ear piercings.
Simple form: be away
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
estar lejos
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
I knew we were going to be away for a few days and thought it would be good to have the house in order when we got back.
Simple form: be back
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
retornar
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
I'll be back up there one of these days, and then you're really gonna see something!
Simple form: bear with
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
ser paciente con
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Can you bear with the committee until it reaches a decision?
Simple form: blow up
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
explotar / inflar / ponerse furioso / surgir
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
We have to evacuate because some terrorists said that they're going to blow the building up at midday.
Simple form: bounce back
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
recuperarse
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
When things reach their limit they are forced to bounce back.
Simple form: break down
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
derrumbarse / averiarse / analizar y separar
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
After threats of torture, they can break the spy down.
Simple form: break up
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
romper en trozos / terminar una relación
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Tom ended up breaking up with Mary and started dating Lisa.
Simple form: brush up
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
pulir
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
I need to brush my French up a little bit.
Simple form: build on
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
desarrollar / construir sobre algo
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Our progress has been good so far. Let's build on it.
Simple form: burst into
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
irrumpir
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
It was impossible to determine whether lesbians budded gradually, or burst into being with a suddenness that made them feel that way.
Simple form: button up
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
abotonarse
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Your jacket's open. You'd better button up. It's cold. I'll button up in the car.
Simple form: calm down
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
relajarse
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Please calm down the children in the church!
Simple form: care about
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
preocuparse por algo
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
I care very much about my family.
Simple form: care for
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
cuidar / dar importancia a algo
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Will you care for my cat while I am away?
Simple form: carry out
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
poner en práctica
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
The students didn't carry out their assignments.
Simple form: catch up
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
alcanzar a alguien / ponerse al día
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Technology makes life easier and being a 15-year-old girl allows you to chat with friends and catch up on the latest gossip quicker.
Simple form: cheer up
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
alegrarse
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
It's a sort of reversal of roles, with the criminal trying to cheer up the victim.
Simple form: chop down
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
talar con hacha
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Please don't chop my favorite tree down.
Simple form: chop up
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
cortar en trozos, picar
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Then, chop up the potatoes and put them in the boiling water.
Simple form: clear up
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
aclarar / terminar / mejorar el clima / organizar
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
I think that we can clear this matter up without calling in the police.
Simple form: close down
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
cerrar permanentemente
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
The health department closed the restaurant down.
Simple form: close up
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
acercarse / clausurar
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Tom's restaurant nearly went out of business when the health department closed it up.
Simple form: come back
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
retornar, volver
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Then the Lord said to Moses, "Stretch out your hand over the sea, so that the water may come back upon the Egyptians, upon their chariots".
Simple form: come down
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
descender
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Come down from that tree this instant! Come down, do you hear?
Simple form: come in
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
entrar / ponerse de moda
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
If you will come in and have a seat, I will tell Diana that you are here.
Simple form: come out
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
revelar / publicar /resultar / borrar, desaparecer
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
I hope everything comes out fine. It will come out okay. Don't worry.
Simple form: come up with
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
producir
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Many trials later, she comes up with this recipe, which the whole family loved.
Simple form: cool down
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
relajarse
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
I just stared at him while he was yelling. I knew that would cool him down.
Simple form: cope with
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
lidiar con algo, hacer frente
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
I can't cope with your being late for work anymore.
Simple form: count in
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
incluir
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Please count me in for the party.
Simple form: count on
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
contar con alguien o algo
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Can I count upon you to do the job? Yes, you can count on me.
Simple form: cross out
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
marcar con una X
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
You can cross me out. I'm not going.
Simple form: cut across
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
tomar un atajo
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Eighty per cent of people who use the station cut across the tracks.
Simple form: deal with
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
lidiar con
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
This is not a big problem. I think I can deal with it.
Simple form: decide on
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
decidirse por algo
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Will you please hurry up and decide on someone to vote for?
Simple form: die out
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
extinguirse
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
The owls might die out if you ruin their nesting area.
Simple form: dig up
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
desenterrar
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Archaeologists just have to, at times, say 'Hold on, just delay the building of the supermarket while we dig up the Roman ruins'.
Simple form: do up
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
ajustar la ropa, abotonar
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
we're going to do all the children up in matching outfits.
Simple form: dress up
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
vestir elegantemente
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
The best piece of clothing can really dress up for a night out.
Simple form: drop by
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
venir sin avisar
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Nice to see you, Mary. You and Bob must drop by sometime.
Simple form: drop off
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
dejar a alguien en el camino
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Let's drop off Carlos and Juliana at the hamburger place.
Simple form: drop out
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
salirse de un curso o institución
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Sally quit school for some unknown reason. But why did she drop out?
Simple form: eat in
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
comer en casa
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
I really don't want to eat in tonight. Let's go to a restaurant.
Simple form: eat out
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
comer fuera
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
From fancy cuisine to humble sandwiches, always remember eating out healthy food.
Simple form: end up
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
terminar haciendo algo, decidir
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
They often don't end up in the same bed they start in, but they sleep OK.
Simple form: face up
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
enfrentar algo o una realidad
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
You are simply going to have to admit your mistake and face up to the boss.
Simple form: fade away
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
desvanecer hasta desaparecer
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
The sound of the drums faded away into the distance.
Simple form: fall apart
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
desbaratarse
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Do you feel like your marriage is falling apart ? Are you and your wife arguing a lot about silly things that seem to snowball into knock-down.
Simple form: fall down
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
caer al suelo
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
For a man who knows little, and may some day learn enough of his own ignorance to fall down again and pray.
Simple form: feed up
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
engordar / hartarse, saciarse
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Your childish attitude just feeds me up!
Simple form: feel like
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
tener ganas de algo
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
I always feel like scolding any woman who says, "ladies and gentlemen." It is a lack of good manners.
Simple form: feel up to
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
sentirse capaz de
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Aunt Mary didn't feel up to making the visit.
Simple form: figure out
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
comprender, deducir, hallar la respuesta
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
She spent an hour trying to install the software, but John finally could figure it out.
Simple form: fill in
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
rellenar escribiendo
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
I will fill in the form for you.
Simple form: fill up
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
rebosar
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Motorists should fill up their cars today because petrol companies will end their discounting and charge up to $100.
Simple form: find out
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
descubrir
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
We don't want anybody to find out that we are going to sell the house.
Simple form: get ahead
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
progresar
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
I work hard every day, but I can't seem to get ahead in my job. I want to get ahead in life, too.
Simple form: get around
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
desplazarse
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Reason enables us to get around in the world of ideas, but cannot prescribe our thoughts.
Simple form: get away
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
ir de vacaciones / escapar
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
He wanted to come along, but couldn't get away.
Simple form: get rid of
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
deshacerse de
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Now that he's moving he wants to get rid of his old, filthy furniture.
Simple form: get together
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
reunirse
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Even the folks who don't get together with their first loves never end up with anyone else.
Simple form: get up
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
levantarse, ponerse de pie
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
I get up before six everyday.
Simple form: give away
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
delatar / dar en matrimonio / regalar
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
We don't need enough detail to give away any industrial secrets.
Simple form: give back
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
devolver
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
They should also give back the 5kg they have sneaked off the luggage allowance and return it to 25kg for economy.
Simple form: give up
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
dejar un vicio / rendirse
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
For the new year, I'm going to give up smoking.
Simple form: go after
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
perseguir
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
The policeman are going after the mugger down the alley.
Simple form: go ahead
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
proseguir
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
I will meet you at the ticket counter. Will you please go ahead with the cake?
Simple form: go back
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
regresar
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Not to go forward is to go back.
Simple form: go for
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
encantarle algo / atacar / servir como
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
He's an opponent who is known to go for the jugular in arguments.
Simple form: go through
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
examinar detalladamente / experimentar algo
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
We’re going through hell while working on this project.
Simple form: grow up
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
crecer
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Why do some abused children grow up good and others bad?
Simple form: hand in
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
entregar, enviar
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Did you hand your application form in?
Simple form: hand out
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
distribuir
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
He was handing out cards which read: "I'm blind, I beg for a penny".
Simple form: hang on
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
esperar un rato
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
All he can do is hang on and wait for non-junk time to start.
Simple form: hang up
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
colgar
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
I'll call the assistant manager, please don't hang up.
Simple form: hold on
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
aguardar
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Hold on to your dreams and always try to achieve your goals.
Simple form: keep up
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
seguir así, conservar el ritmo
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
What used to be simple housework chores suddenly seemed like they were impossible to keep up with.
Simple form: let down
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
desepcionar
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
We know when your pride has been wounded and when your best friend lets you down.
Simple form: let in
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
dejar entrar
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
There was a small hole that let in some sun.
Simple form: log in
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
entrar a un sitio web
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Log in here and type your password down here.
Simple form: log out
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
salir de un sitio web
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
In order to log out, simply click on the exit button and all your data will be saved.
Simple form: look after
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
cuidar, proteger
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Do you want me to look after your car?
Simple form: look for
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
buscar
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Look for olive oil in food stores and well-stocked supermarkets.
Simple form: look forward
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
tener expectativa, contar los días
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
We look forward to repeating the meeting next week.
Simple form: make up
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
maquillarse / reconciliarse / inventar una mentira
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
I was late at the office this morning and I had to make up an excuse.
Simple form: pass away
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
fallecer
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
A Will is a legal document that states what you would like to do with your property when you pass away.
Simple form: pass out
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
desmayarse / distribuir
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
As you tell him the bad news, be careful, as he might pass out.
Simple form: pay back
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
pagar una deuda
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Our responsibility as privileged human beings is to pay back for the opportunities we've received.
Simple form: pay for
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
pagar una multa / afrontar las consecuencias
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
I don't like what you did to me, and I'm going to see that you pay for it.
Simple form: point out
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
señalar
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Point out how newspapers may play on a sense of fear for personal safety, ambiguity, or money issues to grab people's attention.
Simple form: put down
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
poner en el suelo / insultar, burlarse
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Put down that gun!
Simple form: put out
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
apagar un fuego
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
The fire was quickly put out but the dreadfulness of the happening was added to by the fire.
Simple form: put on
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
vestirse, ponerse ropa o accesorios
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
It's cold out there, put on a coat; put socks on.
Simple form: run over
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
atropellar
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Man shot, run over by car in Melbourne.
Simple form: run away
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
escapar, huir
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
All wild animals run away when they can to avoid interaction with humans.
Simple form: run out
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
agotarse
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Don't let the car run out of gas.
Simple form: send back
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
devolver / hacer regresar
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
If he comes to apologize, send him back.
Simple form: set up
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
organizar / instalar / engañar
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Most of them do not even know what a blog is or how to set one up.
Simple form: show off
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
llamar la atención, actuar pretenciosamente
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Bill drove around all afternoon showing his new car off.
Simple form: sleep over
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
pernoctar
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Now, 18 months on, he is allowed to sleep over in a separate room.
Simple form: sort out
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
organizar / resolver un problema
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Would you please sort out your socks?
Simple form: stick to
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
apegarse a la regla, insistir en hacer algo
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
We have to stick to the plan, I'll lead you out of here.
Simple form: take after
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
parecerse, heredar un rasgo familiar
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Don't you think that Sally takes after her mother? No, Sally takes after her Aunt Ann.
Simple form: take off
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
despegar en vuelo / quitarse la ropa
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
You can take off all your clothes, but you can leave your hat on.
Simple form: throw away
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
tirar a la basura , desechar
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Perhaps there is no real need to throw away the whole project.
Simple form: turn down
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
bajar el volumen o intensidad / rechazar
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Turn down the radio, please. I’m trying to study here.
Simple form: turn off
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
apagar un aparato
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Remember to turn off the television.
Simple form: turn on
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
encender un aparato
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Turn on the light bulb and step onto the light.
Simple form: try on
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
medirse ropa
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
As every shop-a-holic knows, there's nothing like the in-store experience, where customers can try on an outfit.
Simple form: wake up
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
despertar
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Are you the type of person who simply just can not wake up no matter how hard they try?
Simple form: warm up
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
calentar
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
When I turn my PC on, it takes a good 5 minutes to warm up and be able to start a program.
Simple form: work out
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
ejercitarse / calcular / tener exito
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
The brain uses several ways to work out the location of different parts of the body.
Simple form: drop in
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
venir sin avisar
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
I hate to drop in on people when they aren't expecting me.
Simple form: build in
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
incluír
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Software developers have plans to build in a new word processor.
Simple form: screw up
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
meter la pata
This is a regular phrasal verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
If they screw it up, it's not really going to have much of an effect upon their course grade.
Simple form: shut up
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
callarse
This is a regular verb.
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
In times when the outer world often tells us to shut up, be quiet and be calm.
Simple form: fall asleep
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
quedarse dormido In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular? This is an irregular phrasal verb.
As you fall asleep you hear voices and sounds not far away.
Simple form: get close
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
acercarse In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular? This is an irregular phrasal verb.
The intention was to get close, and know each other better.
Simple form: get hired
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
ser contratado In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular? This is an irregular phrasal verb.
The bitter truth is that it probably will be much easier for you to get hired if you hide your disability.
Simple form: get into
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
involucrarse In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular? This is an irregular phrasal verb.
The gang is getting into trouble by stealing cars.
Simple form: get out
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
salir In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular? This is an irregular phrasal verb.
Workers who want to get out for dinner must ask for permission.
Simple form: get to
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
llegar a In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular? This is an irregular phrasal verb.
As a leader, there's a real temptation to try to change people or help people get to where you want them to go.
Simple form: go by
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
dejar pasar / pasar de visita In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular? This is an irregular phrasal verb.
As time goes by… maybe we’ll be able to forget and forgive.
Simple form: have to
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
tener que In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular? This is an irregular phrasal verb.
Vegetable gardens don't have to hide in the backyard.
Simple form: have to do
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
tener que ver In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular? This is an irregular phrasal verb.
He loves ecology, trees, animals and everything that has to do with nature.
Simple form: make over
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
renovar / traspasar por medio de documentos In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular? This is an irregular phrasal verb.
Before she divorced, she was able to make over the property to her son.
Simple form: move around
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
desplazarse In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular? This is a regular phrasal verb.
We move around the tent, pushing through the crowd to grab samples for each other.
Simple form: put away
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
descartar In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular? This is an irregular phrasal verb.
I tell you, put all negative thoughts away.
Simple form: shut down
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
clausurar, cerrar permanentemente In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular? This is an irregular phrasal verb.
For years, she has stepped as close to those as she can without getting the place shut down.
Simple form: slow down
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
disminuir velocidad In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular? This is a regular phrasal verb.
By the time a driver felt the bumps under his tires, it was usually too late to stop or slow down.
Simple form: speed up
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
acelerar In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular? This is an irregular phrasal verb.
Manchester Airport introduces hologram staff to speed up queues.
Simple form: take for
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
tomar por In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular? This is an irregular phrasal verb.
Do you take me for a fool?
Simple form: tear down
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
demoler In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular? This is an irregular phrasal verb.
The houses are probably standing only because the city lacks the funds to tear them down.
Simple form: throw out
Past participle: ?
Click to answer
tirar a la basura In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular? This is an irregular phrasal verb.
He could throw it all out, he realized, or maybe put it in storage.
Simple form: clean off
Past participle: ?
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
quitar una mancha
This is a regular phrasal verb.
Click to answer
Instead of reading, I look at the walls and notice that there are still two spiderwebs that I have to clean off.
Simple form: use to
Past participle: ?
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular? This is a regular phrasal verb.
Click to answer
I don’t use to walk my dog in this park because many neighbors bring their pittbulls.
soler, acostumbrar
Simple form: stand for
Past participle: ?
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular?
Click to answer
Classical art, in a word, stands for form; romantic art for content.
significar
This is an irregular phrasal verb.
Simple form: throw up
Past participle: ?
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular? This is an irregular phrasal verb.
Click to answer
I drank too much whisky, I think I'm going to throw up.
vomitar
Simple form: show up
Past participle: ?
In Spanish, please:
Regular or irregular? This is a regular verb.
Click to answer
It’s 8:30 already and the students are not showing up to my classroom.
presentarse a una clase o reunión
Exit.
Home.
Result.
The end.
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