Page 117 - Full Solutions 2nd Advanced Student Book_Neat

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Complete the sentences with the phrasalverbs betow. Use an Comptete the sentences with the infinitive form of the
obiect pronoun where necessary. phrasal verbs below and an object pronoun.

:
rrt ,tr .t.
'Did you watch the fitm att the way through?' 1 Jim was going past the station so I asl<ed him'to drop
'No, ldroppe d otIin the middte.' mc off outside.
'Did you see Becky yesterday?' lf they want to rent out the cottage, they'll have
'Yes, l in the supermarket.' first.
'Does your boyfriend think he'tt get the iob? ' 3 -*,- * I hope . soon.
I haven't washed the car
'No, he thinks they 4 We've thoroughly enfoyed our stay. lt was so kind of you
'Do you l<now where you went wrong in the exam?'
'Yes, my tutor with me.' 5 Jane's phone is always engaged - it's impossible
'Does your school still have a uniform?'
'No, they 6 Once you start smoking, it's very hard
'Did they catch the thief?' 7 Keira bought a dress but couldn't find shoes
'No, he
'Do you stilI see your o[d neighbours?' :_* q
. as and like
'No, I
'Does Harry always turn up for football practice?'
Like is a preposition and it is used with a noun or a
'No, he often
pronoun to describe simitarities.
Phrasal verbs: passive and infinitive M1 broll,rr'r rusi liKe m1 dad
forms lJnlikeis also a preposition and it is used with a noun ora
pronoun to describe dilferences.
Some phrasalverbs that have an object can be used in the tlntlXs darr, t don''i ar3o1 uaiching raali'q showr
passive. As in alt passive structures, the subject comes before
As is a conjunction and it is used urith a subject and a verb
the verb. This means the two or thee parts of the phrasaI verb to describe simitarities.
atways stay together. This atso applies to infinitive structures: Ha's , c{ood plalar. as his falhar r*at whan he war
?isasa switch jour.omputer off urhon leavo the ct, 1ou'rge.
1cu "e.
?Va*o maie sure your compu'irr is sc$itckod off wirar \,011 leave However, in informal speech 1il<e is also often used as a
co nj u n ctio n.
the of{ia
iha doeen't dragc [iKa do. iha hasn't got r\te
11'e varl difficuli 1o get through to him. He novar \isleru 1ou lour
ln written Engtish, when os is fotlowed by an auxitiary or
1 Rewrite the second sentence with a suitabte passive form of modal verb the word order of questions is often used.
the phrasalverb in bracl<ets. i1a uani, as d;d his brothers, to a boardinq echooi
1 A gang attacked Tom on his way home. (beat up) As is used to tatk about the job a person has. ln this case it
Tom l.ras baateir :rp on his way home. operates in the same way as a preposition.
2 They've cancetled the match. (catl of0 As lcur daclor I rrcommrrrd )ou giva up iroKin6
lhe match
lf we reptace as with like in this sentence it changes the
3 Her grandparents took care of her. (bring up) meaning. As means'l am your doctor' and tike means'l have
She by her grandparents. the same opinion as your doctor'.
4 A tocal builder is doing the work. (cany out) LiKe lour doctor, I rercrrmend yol, g:,. Ltp smoking
The work by a local builder.
ln very informatspeech like can be used to introduce
5 500 workers wi[[ lose their iobs. (lay of0
reported speech.
500 workers
M1 dac war liKo, '$lha'i"iinir do you call this?'
6 The police stopped the riot. (break up)
The riot by the police. Notice how the function of like can change depending on
whether it comes before or after a negative ctause.
7 An accident is detaying the traffic. (hotd up)
The traffic by an accident. LiKe rnr sislzr, i'm n01 Kprr or corrcdies
(She doesn't lil<e them and neither do l.)
8 His boss has refused his transfer request. (turn down)
l'm nol Ke"sn cn comodios, iiKr m1 *irtrr.
His request
(My sister likes them but I don't.)