Phrasal Verbs Quiz Questions for SSC CGL 2018 || Part 4
Phrasal Verbs Quiz Questions for SSC CGL 2018 || Part 4
1.bite off
Usage- It is used when something is separated from something to which it was attached by biting it with the mouth
Example- The greased cartridges were to be bitten off before loading.
2.black out
Usage- It means to lose consciousness/it means to faint
Example- Some students blacked out during the drill practice of Republic Day Parade.
3.believe in
Usage- It is used when we really believe that something really exists.
Example- Buddhism believes in life after death
4.deal with
Usage- It simple means handle or tackle.
Example- A good salesman deals with the pressure very well
5.decide on
Usage- When we decide on something, we choose one thing from among two or more possible options.
Example- After talking to their family and relatives the young couple has decided on getting married during christmas
6.Face up to
Usage- It is used when there is a difficult or challenging situation before us, we accept that we have to deal with it, and then do something about it.
Example- He had to face up to the fact that he needed to go to a rehabilitation centre to get rid of his alcohol problem.
Used with- challenge, fact, reality, truth
7.fall behind
Usage- when one has fallen behind other people, they have advanced faster.
Example- Most countries in Asia have fallen behind China in industrial develpoment.
8.fall for
Usage- It means to fool or trick by something.
Example- Don’t fall for schemes which promise to double your money in six months.
9.hand around
Usage- It means to offer around things like drinks/tea/biscuits, you give one to each person in group.
Example- My mother handed out tea to everyone who was present there.
10.hand back
Usage- It means to give something back to someone by hand
Example- I handed back the brochure to her after I saw it.
11.hand down
Usage- It means to pass knowledge or skill from one generation to the next
Example- My grandmother handed down her pickle making skills to the younger females of the family.
12.jam into
Usage- It means to force too many things or people into a small space
Example- The students were forcefully jammed into the auditorium although they were not interested in the speech.
English Vocabulary – Phrasal verbs List for SSC CGL | Part 1
English Vocabulary – Phrasal verbs List for SSC CGL | Part 1
1.Ask around
It is used when we ask the people around for something (information, address, direction etc)
Eg- When the body fainted suddenly in the park his mother asked around for help.
2.Ask over/come over
It is used when we want to invite someone to our house.
Eg- We asked our new neighbor over for dinner to know them better?
3.back down
Usage It is used when one decides not to do something because of opposition or because of pressure from authorities.
Example- CBSE had to back down oon their decision of grading system due to stiff opposition from the students.
4.Become of
Usage : Curious to know what happened to someone
Example- I am curious to know what has become of Urmila who used to be an actress.
5.eat into
Usage- It means to use up, or reduce the amount of, something of value
Example- The medical bills are eating into my savings
Eat into is used with savings, profits, income, time, free time.
6.egg on
Usage- It is used when we encourage someone to do something risky or foolish
Example- His drunk friend egged him on to increase the speed of the car to 100 Kms per hour which was the cause of the accident.
7.get along
Usage- It means two people like each other and are friendly to one another.
Example- I was able to get along well with my roommate although she was a chinese
8.get away with
Usage- It means to do something illegal or immoral and not get caught or punished
Example- It is not easy to get away with an offence in Dubaii as they are very strict
Used with: cheating, stealing, lying, robbery, theft, fraud, corruption, murder
9.make up for
It means to do something to improve the situation after you’ve done something wrong. He had missed a lot of classes when he was sick but now he is making up by attending extra classes
10.urge on
If you urge somebody on, you encourage them to continue trying to do something / encourage
Good teachers urge on their weaker students, and help tthem to do their best.
Phrasal verbs list for SSC CGL / CHSL English Grammar
Phrasal verbs list for SSC CGL / CHSL English Grammar
In this article, we are sharing some important Phrasal verbs: English Grammar for SSC CGL. It is very important to have an understanding of “Phrasal verbs” in English Grammar.
It will be helpful for the students preparing for SSC CGL and CHSL exam.
identify with
It means you have a connection with them and you can understand them and share their feelings.
I can identify with the problems of a young working mother
impact on
It means to have a significant effect on something
The wrong company leaves a lot of negative impact on teenaged children
Technology has left a great impact on very aspect of life.
impose on
It means you force someone to accept something even if they don’t want to.
In a secular country religious beliefs can’t be imposed upon others.
Phrasal verbs
improve on/upon
It means to make something better than it was.
He has improved on his handwriting during the last summer vacations.
infer from
It means to believe something is true because you have some indirect evidence of it/It means to draw some conclusions from indirect evidence
It could be inferred from his behaviour and body language that he expected us to bribe him
insist on
It means that something must be done.
My mother insists on leaving and putting things back from where they are taken
interfere with
It means to prevent something from happening in the usual way or stop it from developing normally
The noise of the grinding machine in the next house is interfering in my day to day’s work
Phrasal verbs
invest in
It means to put your energy and resources into something that you think will help you to achieve your goal
She had invested a huge amount of time and work in setting up her business, and at last it is doing very well.
involve in
It means that one takes part in it.
His phone records show that he was involved in the deal
iron out
It means to sort out the final problems or issues.
If we have any differences or issues, we’ll have to iron them out before we sign a deal.
Used with: differences, disagreements, issues, problems, hitches, misunderstandings
phrasal verbs J : Phrasal verbs series for SSC CGL English
In this article, we are sharing some important Phrasal verbs: English Grammar for SSC CGL. It is very important to have an understanding of the “Phrasal verbs” in English Grammar.They prove to be very helpful in questions based on spot the error in the sentence, sentence improvement, fill in the blanks and cloze test
It will be helpful for the students preparing for SSC CGL, CHSL & other competitive exams.
jam into
It means to force too many things or people into a small space
The students were forcefully jammed into the auditorium although they were not interested in the speech.
jam up
If something jams up, it can’t work properly.
The door had been locked for a long time and it got jammed up.
Used with: printer, fax machine, lock, door, window, gears
join in
It means to take part or participate in something
Used with: discussion, conversation, game, fight
jot down
It means to quickly write something down on a pad or piece of paper.
I jotted down your address in my address book.
Used with: name, number, address, note, message
juice up
It means to make something more exciting, more impressive, or more powerful
The actors of any movie juice up the movie with some controversies before it is released
jumble up
It means you mix things so that they are no longer in their proper order or formation.
The important dats of medieval Indian history got jumbled up in my mind during the exam.
Used with:times, dates, names, faces, numbers, files, papers
jump at
It means to accept an offer or an opportunity, with enthusiasm.
When I was offered the lead role in the movie, I jumped at it.
Used with: chance, opportunity, offer, idea, suggestion
jump in
It means to interrupt in a conversation
He jumped in our conversation with a very embarrassing question.
jump on
It means that someone is badly criticized.
National Commission for children jumped on the government for causing the deaths of so many girls.
To improve English it is important that you learn all phrasal verbs. We are publishing all important phrasal verbs. You can purchase in PDF format also.
Phrasal Verbs SSC CGL beginning with “G”( Part of the series A-Z)
Phrasal Verbs SSC CGL
In this article, we are sharing some important Phrasal verbs: English Grammar for SSC CGL. It is very important to have an understanding of the “Phrasal verbs” in English Grammar.
It will be helpful for the students preparing for SSC CGL and CHSL exam.
gather around
It means people gather around, something or someone.
People gathered around the accident victim but no one took him to the hospital.
get across
It means to communicate something or make something understood by others
It is always easy to get across our ideas in our mother tongue
get ahead
It means to make progress in your career.
Honest hard work is the surest way to get ahead in life
get along
It means two people like each other and are friendly to one another.
I was able to get along well with my roommate although she was a Chinese
get away
It means to leave a place
I wanted to get away from the house of the highway so I shifted my house in the interiors
get away with
It means to do something illegal or immoral and not get caught or punished
It is not easy to get away with an offence in Dubai as they are very strict
Used with: cheating, stealing, lying, robbery, theft, fraud, corruption, murder Phrasal verbs by Pinnacle Coaching
get back
It means to return to a place
When I got back from work I found the front door open.
get back
If you get something back, it means it is returned to you after you’ve lent it, lost it, or had it stolen.
If you leave something in a taxi, you might get it back if you call the taxi company.
get down
It means to move close to the ground, or to move from a higher position to a lower position
When my gold earring fell, we all got down and looked for it.
The man got down on his knees and begged for mercy before the judge.
get in
It means to enter a place or a vehicle
There were no signs of forced entry which made it clear that the robbers got in easily and probably they knew the victim.
Used with : car, taxi, house, apartment, office, tent
get off
It means to leave a means of transport such as a bus or a train
At 12 I got off the train and took an auto outside the station.
In this article, we are sharing some important Phrasal verbs: English Grammer for SSC CGL. It is very important to have an understanding of the “Phrasal verbs” in English Grammar.
It will be helpful for the students preparing for any competitive exam like SSC CGL, CHSL & other competitive exam etc.
By Neeru Madam (Part of the series from A-Z)
face up to
Usage: It is used when there is a difficult or challenging situation before us, we accept that we have to deal with it, and then do something about it.
Example-He had to face up to the fact that he needed to go to a rehabilitation centre to get rid of his alcohol problem.
Used with – challenge, fact, reality, truth
face with
Usage: It is used when there is a problem or a challenge before us, and we have to deal with it.
Example-We are faced with the challenge of meeting such a huge order within three days.
Used with: challenge, problem, difficulty, competition, decision
fade away
Usage:It means to slowly become weaker, softer or dimmer/vanish
Example-The stretch marks on his legs faded away after he applied the lotion.
fall apart
Usage:When something falls apart, it breaks into pieces or parts start falling off.
Example-The framers of the Indian constitution never wanted India to fall apart therefore they gave the states limited power.
fall behind
Usage:It is used when one has fallen behind other people, they have advanced faster.
Example-Most countries in Asia have fallen behind China in industrial development.
fall for
Usage:It means to be fooled or tricked by something.
Example-Don’t fall for schemes which promise to double your money in six months.
fall off
Usage:It means to become less in amount or lower in level. It means to drop off, decrease,decline
Example-The number of tourists visiting Kashmir has fallen off due to terrorism Phrasal verb by Pinnacle Coaching
The sales of scooters has fallen off from the time scooty has entered the two wheeler market.
fall out
Usage:It means one is no longer friendly because of a disagreement or a problem they hadExample-The two fell out over sharing of profits.
Used with Friends, relatives, partners, colleagues, lovers etc can fall out
fall through
Usage:It is used with a plan or a deal. It means it doesn’t work out and it’s dropped.
Example-All my plans for our baby fell through when my wife had a miscarriage.
Used with-plan, deal, arrangement, sale, purchase
feel for
Usage:When we feel for someone, we have sympathy for them or feel sad because they are suffering.
Example-I feel for the children who beg on the streets
fight back
Usage:It is used when one decides to do what’s needed to win a conflict or a battle after being attacked or threatened.
Example-Although people advised him to apologise to his boss as he was powerful but he decided to file a case and fight back
fight off
Usage:It is used to stop someone or something from attacking you or hurting you
Example- Girls should be trained in self defence so that they can fight off any molesters and eve teasers.
figure out
Usage:It means to understand something.
Example-Her mood swings are so frequent that I am unable to figure out what she wants.
I could figure out from his body language that he expected us to pay him.
fill out
Usage:It is used for filling a form etc.
Note: Both “fill in” and “fill out” can have this meaning, and both are correct.
Example-I filled out the form and gave it to the receptionist.
fill up
Usage:Fill up is used when something is made full
Example-By when will all the vacancies be filled up.
Used with container, glass, jar, bottle, tank, car, bag, suitcase,vacancy.
find out
Usage:It is used when a fact or information gets to be known about something
Example-The police soon found out the address of the accused. Phrasal verb by Pinnacle Coaching
Used with information, details, facts, news, answer
finish off
Usage:It means to complete something, or to eat the last piece of something
Example-I’ve want to finishes off his homework before he goes to play.
fire up
Usage:It is used to create enthusiasm or excitement, usually among a group of people or a crowd
Example-The coach fired up his players with his half-time talk, and they tried much harder in the second half.
He is all fired up to win the next bout.
fit in
Usage:It means to have enough space for something, or to have enough time for something
Example-I was thrilled to fit in my old clothes after the birth of my son.
I want to fit in a morning walk in my daily schedule.
fix up
Usage:It is used when one repairs something or to improve the condition of something, especially something old or second-hand
Example-The tap has been leaking all night and I called a plumber to fix it up. Phrasal verbs by Pinnacle Coaching
fix up
Usage:It is also used to arrange something for someone
Example-I need to fix up an appointment with the dentist as I have a tooth ache.
fizzle out
Usage:It is used when something slowly loses its power or strength, and then ends weakly.
Example-The TV serial was the most popular one on tv but it fizzled out after the main actor quit.
flood in
Usage:It means to be available in plenty and abundance
Example-Chinese goods are flooding the Indian markets.
focus on
Usage:It means to concentrate on something.
Example-These days the Delhi government is focusing on controlling the pollution levels in the city after the Supreme Court’s order.
fool around
Usage:It is used when one takes his work lightly and is not serious about it.
Example-Most students fool around the whole year and study only before the exams.
force into
Usage:It is used to make someone do something they don’t want to do
Example-Many kidnapped children are forced into begging. Phrasal verb by Pinnacle Coaching
freak out
Usage:When someone freaks out, it means they get very scared or upset by something.
Example-I freaked out when I realized that my purse was missing.
freshen up
Usage:When one washes his face and hands and makes himself look and feel better.
Example-After I wake up in the morning I freshen up and pray for 10 minutes.
