EXERCISE 8c — Write answers to the questions using phrasal verbs and participle adjectives from this section. Make all the phrasal verbs present perfect.
1. I asked my father if I could smoke in the house, and he became angry and said he wouldn't allow it. What did my father say about smoking in the house? 2. The forest fire has stopped because there aren't any more trees left to burn. What has the fire done? 3. The cashier has totaled how much we must pay for our groceries. What has the cashier done? 4. They have chosen a hotel for their wedding reception. What have they done? 5. Sally's mother couldn't stop her tears. What couldn't Sally's mother do? 6. One of my car's headlights isn't working anymore. What did the headlight do? 7. In Question 6, how would you describe the headlight? 8. The stack of books was too high, and now the books are on the floor. What did the books do? 9. The coffee shop had to move to a different location because of a fire. What happened to the coffee shop? 10. In Question 9, how would you describe the coffee shop's previous location? 11. After they attacked us, we didn't attack them. What didn't we do? 12. I've made room in my busy day for a game of tennis. What have I done? 13. She hasn't called me on the telephone. What hasn't she done? 14. They've completely destroyed the old factory. What have they done? 15. The sergeant tried extremely hard to show the captain how well he was training the soldiers. What did the sergeant do? 16. I asked Jim if anyone had ever told him about the new seafood restaurant in the mall. What did I ask Jim? EXERCISE 8d, Review — Complete the sentences with these phrasal verbs from previous sections. Be sure the phrasal verbs are in the correct tense. To check their meanings, review the section number given after each one.
1. My bicycle was really dirty, so I ________ it ________ and cleaned it. 2. it was a very serious injury, and no one expected Raul to ________ ________. 3. I've been waiting for the TV repair guy all day, but he still hasn't ________ 4. I feel just awful. I was driving to work, and I ________ ________ a dog. 5. The detectives weren't ________ ________ by the crook's explanation. 6. The detectives didn't ________ ________ the crook's explanation. 7. Mrs. Taylor's husband doesn't have any teeth, so she has to ________ all his food________. 8. The freight train ________ ________ traffic for twenty minutes, so we were late for work. 9. In his report yesterday, the head of marketing ________ ________ several ways to increase the company's sales. 10. I. _______ the word Internet ________ in an old dictionary, but I couldn't find it. 11. Susie's mother told her, "I'm not going to ________ you ________ of this house until you finish your homework." 12. The company finally ________ ________ to demands that it hire more women and minorities. 13. I'm having root canal surgery next week. I'll be glad to ________ it ________. 14. David called the travel agency to ________ ________ getting his ticket changed. 15. Karen loves to ski. In fact, she________________________ most winter sports. 16. Betty told the doctor she couldn't ________ ________ ________ the pain any longer, and she asked him for morphine. 9. FOCUS ON: two-word phrasal verbs that require an additional particle when used with an object, 1 With some two-word verbs you must use a second particle when the verb has an object: The criminal broke out.
The criminal broke out of prison. Tom and Jerry don't get along.
Tom and Jerry don't get along with each other. Sometimes, as with break out and break out of, there is no change in meaning. Sometimes, as with hang up and hang up on, there is a small change in meaning. And sometimes, as with hook up and hook up to, the second particle is necessary not when there is one object but only when there are two: I hooked up my new CD player.
I hooked up my new CD player to my stereo. There is no good way to always know which second particle must be used or if and how it will change the meaning of the verb. The best thing to do is to simply memorize each case. Throughout this book, two-word phrasal verbs that require an additional particle when used with an object are shown with the second particle in parentheses: break out (of). Do not confuse two-word phrasal verbs that require an additional particle when used with an object with three-word phrasal verbs. Three-word phrasal verbs always have three words — there is no two-word version, or if there is a phrasal verb with the same verb and first particle, it has a different meaning and is classified as a different verb. For example, break out and break out (of) are included in one definition because they have the same meaning, but put up and put up with have different meanings and are classified separately.
1. break out (of) p.v. When you escape from a place where you are a prisoner, you break out or break out of that place. Bubba broke out of prison last month. The police have been looking for him ever since he broke out. breakout n. An escape from prison is a breakout. There hasn't been a successful breakout from the state prison in more than twenty-five years. 1. breakout p.v. When fighting begins suddenly, it breaks out. Rioting broke out after the general canceled the election.
1. catch up (with) p.v. When you move faster and reach the same level or place as people who had been moving faster or doing better than you were, you catch up or catch up with them. We left an hour before Luis, but he drove fast and quickly caught up. After missing several weeks of class, Raquel is so far behind that she'll never catch up. Pepsi has caught up with Coca-Cola in some markets. The mugger was running so fast that the angry mob couldn't catch up with him. caught up part.adj. After you have moved faster and reached the same level or place as people who had been moving faster or doing better than you are, you are caught up. When I was sick, I missed a lot of schoolwork, but I worked hard and now I'm caught up. 1. catch up (on) p.v. When you study or learn something you are interested in but have not had time for, you catch up on it. I wonder what the latest gossip is. Let's call Michael so we can catch up. After I returned from vacation, I read the newspaper to catch up on the local news. caught up part.adj. After you have studied or learned something you are interested in but have not had time for, you are caught up. Now that I've read the newspapers I missed while I was on vacation, I'm caught up.
1. chicken out (of) p.v. [informal] When you do not do something because you are afraid, you chicken out or chicken out of it. / was going to ask Heather to go to the dance with me, but I chickened out. Miguel's mad at himself because he chickened out of asking his boss for a raise yesterday.
1. get along (with) p.v. When you get along with people, you have peaceful, harmonious relations with them. Get on is similar to get along. Jim and his cousin aren't good friends, but they get along. 2. get along p.v. When you are able to do some sort of work without any serious problems, you get along. How are you getting along in your new job?
1. give up (on) p.v. When you stop trying to do something because you think you will never succeed, you give up or give up on it. Forget it! This is impossible — I give up! 2. give... up p.v. When you are running from or fighting with the police or enemy soldiers and you surrender, you give up or give yourself up. When the bank robbers realized they were surrounded by police, they gave up. The suspect got tired of hiding from the police, and he gave himself up. 3. give...up p.v. When you stop doing something you do regularly, such as a sport or a job, you give it up. My father didn't give sky diving up until he was eighty-two.
1. hang up (on) p.v. When you stop talking on the telephone and put down the receiver, you hang up the telephone. When you are angry and hang up the telephone without saying good-bye to someone, you hang up on the person you are talking to. After I finished talking to her, I said good-bye and hung up. 2. hang... up p.v. When you hang something in a high place so that it cannot touch the ground, you hang it up. When I get home, the first thing I do is hang my coat up. hung up part.adj. After you have hung something in a high place so that it cannot touch the ground, it is hung up. Timmy, why are your clothes on the floor and not hung up?
1. hook... up (to) p.v. When you connect one electronic device to another, you hook it up or hook it up to something. / bought a new printer, but I haven't hooked it up yet. hooked up part.adj. After one electronic device has been connected to another, it is hooked up. There's a VCR on my TV, but don't try to use it because it's not hooked up. hookup n. A hookup is an electrical connection. The cable TV hookup usually costs $20, but it's free this month. 1. hook up (with) p.v. [informal] When you meet people somewhere, usually after you have done some things separately, you hook up or hook up with them. You do your shopping, I'll go to the post office, and we'll hook up around 2:30, okay?
1. work up (to) p.v. When you gradually improve at something difficult that you do regularly, you work up to that improvement. You can't lift 200 pounds on your first day of weight training. You have to work up to it. 2. work up p.v. When you gradually develop the energy, confidence, courage, and so on, to do something difficult or something you do not want to do, you work up the energy, confidence, courage, and so on. When you gradually develop a feeling, you work up the feeling. It took me a long time to work up the nerve to ask my boss for a raise. worked up part.adj. [informal] When you are anxious, worried, or upset about something, you are worked up or worked up about it. Mark has been acting nervous all day. What's he all worked up about?
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