5. “Take in” means to try to understand something – often used in the negative.
6. “Take in” means to be fooled by someone (e.g. “I was taken in by his lies”).
Then for each of the six questions choose the one correct answer:
1. When his father retires, he’s planning to take _____ his factory in Beijing.
a) off b) after c) up d) over
6. I was completely taken _____ when he told me he was working late at the office.
a) after b) in c) over d) after
Activity 2 - Read:
7. You can come round after you pass out or lose consciousness.
10. We say “The teacher gave out the new books to the class”, meaning distributed
among students.
11. You get up when you get out of bed in the morning.
Then for each of the six questions choose the one correct answer:
4. Look at this old photo, I _____ it, when I was cleaning the attic.
a) Came over b) Came across c) Came into d) Came round
6. We were very poor when I was a boy, my parents found it hard to _____. (survive on
a small amount of money)
a) get by b) get away c) get up d) get across
Activity 3 - Read:
1. “Look for” means to search (e.g. I’m looking for a new job).
2. “Look up” means to search for information (e.g. Look up a phone number).
4. “Look after” means to care for (e.g. John looks after the children and his wife
works).
15. If you stay with someone, they put you up, not put you
down.
16. “Take down” means to write what someone else is saying (e.g. A secretary takes
down a letter from the boss).
Then for each of the six questions choose the one correct answer:
5. “Put down” has different meanings, which of the following sentences is NOT
correct?
a) The book was so good I couldn’t put it down.
b) Why do you always put me down?
c) The dog was so ill, we had to have him put down.
d) If I visit can you put me down?