A) Match the following phrasal verbs with their definitions: 10 11 12 13 14 15 to bring on to catch on to call on to carry on to get on(with someone) to go on to back on to hold on to keep on (someone) to live on to look on to put on to take on to try on to turn on a) b) c) d) e) f) g) h) i) j) k) l) m) n) o) to start by turning a handle or a switch to wear something briefly to check if it fits to acquire new characteristic to begin to wear / dress to consider Use money for basic necessities to remind someone to something until he / she does it to wait ( especially on the phone) to break a promise to continue to have a good relationship to continue to visit to develop understanding or knowledge about something to cause the onset of an illness B) Complete the sentences with phrasal verbs from A: Sitting in the damp him rheumatism Bill had never used a computer until he took this class, but he very quickly and he is now one of the best students As we were in the area, we my sister-in-law quiet with your word until the teacher arrives We have always well He talking and I was so bored The management has on its promise George phoned his office because he wanted some information: “ a minute and I´ll get it for 10 11 12 13 14 15 you”- said his assistant Bill is very forgetful You´ll have to him or he`ll never all things you want him to They have to $200 a week we this town as our real home It´s a little bit chilly outside You´d better a sweater My grandmother has a new lease of life since her operation I´m not sure that jacket is large enough May I it ? It´s cold in here, I´m going to the heater C) Replace the underlined words using the phrasal verbs above look on – call on – go on – keep on – hold on You are standing on my way and I can´t continue walking Do please visit me if you are in the area I don´t like the way he continually looks at me Wait a moment and I´ll see if the doctor can see you The teacher regarded the students absence as a serious meter Key: A) a) to bring on – to cause the onset of an illness b) to catch on- to develop understanding or knowledge about something c) to call on to visit d) to carry on- to continue e) to get on – to have a good relationship f) to go on- to continue g) to go back on- to break a promise h) to hold on – to wait ( especially on the phone) i) o keep on – to remind someone to something until he / she does it j) to live on – Use money for basic necessities k) to look on – to consider l) to put on - to begin to wear / dress m) to take on – to acquire new characteristic n) to try on – to wear something briefly to check if it fits o) to turn on -to start by turning a handle or a switch B) brought on caught on called on carry on get on went on gone back hold on keep on 10 live on 11 live on 12 put…on 13 taken on 14 try…on 15 tour…on C) go on call on keep on hold on look on