Phrasal verbs to come across — to meet someone or find something unintentionally; to come back — to return; to put across — to explain an idea; to put off — to postpone something; to put up — to raise something; to run off — to leave a place or situation suddenly; to run down — to unfairly criticise someone or something; to see off — to accompany someone when they are leaving; to see through — not be tricked by something; to stand up for smth — defend or support a certain idea or a person; to stand out — to be noticeable. James, do not put your biology project, or I won't check it. He came the story of Henry the Great, but he didn't read it through. At our camp we put the school flag. Cameron always stands animal rights. Brigitte ran her own wedding, and we didn't get to eat the wedding cake. Professor Black, would you mind putting this concept again?
Задание

Choose the correct options
Phrasal verbs

  • to come across — to meet someone or find something unintentionally;
  • to come back — to return;
  • to put across — to explain an idea;
  • to put off — to postpone something;
  • to put up — to raise something;
  • to run off — to leave a place or situation suddenly;
  • to run down — to unfairly criticise someone or something;
  • to see off — to accompany someone when they are leaving;
  • to see through — not be tricked by something;
  • to stand up for smth — defend or support a certain idea or a person;
  • to stand out — to be noticeable.
  1. James, do not put [off|up] your biology project, or I won't check it.
  2. He came [across|to]
    the story of Henry the Great, but he didn't read it through.
  3. At our camp we put [up|across] the school flag.
  4. Cameron always stands [out|up for] animal rights.
  5. Brigitte ran [off|down]
    her own wedding, and we didn't get to eat the wedding cake.
  6. Professor Black, would you mind putting [across|up]
    this concept again?