English Exercises > phrasal verbs exercises

Downloadable worksheets: Phrasal verb TO TAKE Level: intermediate Age: 14-100 Downloads: 212   Conversation cards (1) focusing on the phrasal verb TAKE. Level: intermediate Age: 11-17 Downloads: 137   Phrasal Verb to take Level: intermediate Age: 11-16 Downloads: 63   PHRASAL VERB TO TAKE Level: advanced Age: 14-17 Downloads: 40   PHRASAL VERB : TAKE Level: intermediate Age: 11-17 Downloads: 28   phrasal verb: to take Level: intermediate Age: 10-17 Downloads: 18

������Phrasal Verb "To Take"���� I. Complete these sentences using one of the phrasal verbs in the correct form: take after someone, take something away, take something back, take something off, take over something, take on, take up, take in 1. He had parked his car illegally so the police came and removed it. ��� The police his car. 2. Susan behaves just like her mother. ��� Susan her mother. 3. You should always remove your shoes when entering a Buddhist temple. ����You must your shoes. 4. I wasn't happy with the clothes I bought. ��� I'm going to to the shop. 5. His daughter will be responsible for the business when she's 21. ��� His daughter will the business. 6. The boat is water! 7. I would like to your offer of a job. 8. Frazer is going to the champion to try and wind the title. � II. Match the phrasal verbs with their meanings 1. look or behave like take awaytake backtake after 2. to accept in return or return�take uptake backtake off 3. remove take awaytake uptake down 4. lead or carry away from take intake backtake away from 5. imitate take offtake uptake in 6. use or begin take offtake uptake away 7. receive inside take intake totake back 8. leave take downtake offtake back 9. destroy take downtake uptake away 10. start an activity take downtake intake up � III. Read the text below and answer these questions about the phrasal verbs with take in it. A woman's fight against crime Valery Costa started her carreer in the struggle against organised crime when she took on the difficult job of warder in a high security prison. She took to the job at once and was highly successful. Her work impressed the Ministry of Justice so much that she was taken on to help the fight against terrorist groups and drug-trafficers. Before she took over she had already become the general secretary of the justice department. She is not only the first woman to take up such a position in the government but also the first woman to be placed at the head of the war against organised crime.�She doesn't think that being a woman makes any difference to her role: "I'm making exactly the same sacrifices as the men who had the job before me. I'm taking up the story from where they left off - that's all." 1. Took on� here means replacedoffered a jobaccepted a job 2. Took to means acceptedfelt happy withworked hard 3. Taken on means persuadedoffered a jobaccepted a job 4. Took over means followedreplacedremoved 5. Take up means start doing a jobcontinuerefuse 6. Taking up means stop doingfinishingcontinuing �