CORSO PER CERTIFICAZIONE DELLA LINGUA

INGLESE LIVELLO C1

Modulo 7 Phrasal Verbs

7.1 To put;
Go on;

Here is another opportunity for you to practise using phrasal verbs. Phrasal verbs with 'put' are extremely common and here
are just a few of them. In each sentence, decide which phrasal verb is needed to complete it correctly. I've put the
meanings of the phrasal verbs below to help you decide. Don't put it off until tomorrow! Do this lesson now!

Phrasal Verbs with ​Put

Put off​ - postpone, leave until a later time.

Put up with​ - to tolerate.
Put down​ - to insult.
Put on​ - to dress oneself.
Put up​ - to erect.

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INGLESE LIVELLO C1

Put across​ - to communicate something.

Put out​ - to publish.
Put back​ - to put something where it was previously.

Phrasal Verbs with ​G​o on

● when a performer ​goes on​, they begin their performance​She doesn't go on until Act 2.
● (in sports) to join a team as a ​substitute​ during a game​Miller went on for Rose just before halftime.
● when a light, the electricity, etc. ​goes on​, it starts to work​Suddenly all the lights went on.​OPPOSITE​ G
​ O​ ​OFF
● (of time) to pass​She became more and more talkative as the evening went on.
● be going on​to happen​What's going on​ here?
● if a situation ​goes on​, it continues without changing​This cannot be allowed to go on.How much longer will this hot weather
go on for?We c ​ an't go on like this​—we seem to be always arguing.
● to continue speaking, after a short pause​She hesitated for a moment and then went on.​+ speech​ “You know,” he went on,
“I think my brother could help you.”
● used to encourage someone to do something​Go on! Have another piece of cake!Go on—jump!
● go on (ahead) ​to travel in front of someone