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EN · B1 · LEARN

Phrasal verbs: plans and social life

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Understand each item before testing yourself. Choose honestly whether it already feels familiar or needs practice.

1 of 10Phrase

do over

to repeat or redo a task or activity

Example

The company decided to do over their marketing strategy after the previous campaign failed.

Vocabulary in this set

Practise these common expressions when discussing intentions, relationships, invitations, and shared activities.

  1. do over

    Phrase

    to repeat or redo a task or activity

    The company decided to do over their marketing strategy after the previous campaign failed.

  2. feel like

    Phrase

    To have a desire or inclination for something; to be in the mood for.

    After a long day, I feel like having a quiet evening at home.

  3. feel up to

    Phrase

    The phrase 'feel up to' means to feel ready, capable or able to do something after recovering from illness or feeling down. It suggests that someone has regained their energy and is willing to engage in an activity.

    I was sick for a week, but today I finally feel up to going for a walk.

  4. get along

    Phrase

    to have a harmonious relationship or friendly interactions with someone

    To get along is to have a harmonious relationship or interaction with someone else. It means to be able to work well together, communicate effectively, and resolve any issues or conflicts peacefully.

  5. call up

    Phrase

    to telephone or contact someone by phone

    The football coach decided to call up some young players from the reserves for the upcoming match.

  6. hand out

    Phrase

    To submit or give something to a person or place, often as part of a requirement or obligation.

    The teacher will hand out the test papers to the students.

  7. meet up

    Phrase

    A meeting or gathering of people, typically for social purposes.

    John and Maria planned to have a coffee meet-up on Saturday.

  8. leave out

    Phrase

    Leave out

    She left out important details from her story.

  9. look forward to

    Phrase

    to anticipate or eagerly await something in the future

    The phrase 'look forward to' means to anticipate with pleasure or eagerness. It implies that someone is excited or optimistic about an upcoming event or situation.

  10. fit in

    Phrase

    To be socially accepted or integrated; to belong or be comfortable in a particular group or environment.

    It can be challenging for new students to fit in during the first weeks of school.

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