TRAVELLING: phrasal verbs.

Match a phrasal verb with its meaning:

1. to see off

2. to get on

3. to get around

a. to board a plane/train etc.

b. to wave goodbye to someone leaving from an airport/station etc.

c. to move from place to place

to GET AWAY means

I like to get .......... from London at the week

We had to use public transport to get around.

to GET ROUND means

We’re hoping to get away to Scotland for a few days.

To GET AWAY in this sentence means

Get ..... a number 73 bus at the corner. That will take you to Islington High Street

The two boys get on well most of the time.

Toi GET ON (well) in the sentence means

I’ve always got ...... well with Henry.

Be quiet and get on with your work!

GET ON with sth means

Why don’t you get those wet clothes ......?

They’ve gone to the airport to ....... their son off.

She kept dropping off at her desk.

To DROP OFF in this sentence means

I’ll .......... you off on my way home.

The number of graduates going into teaching ...................... (знижуватись, спадати) sharply.

to start a journey, especially a long journey

They want to set up their own import–export business.

To SET UP means

'I’ll set up an appointment for you' has the same meaning as

There was a lot of work involved in ........... up the festival.

They’re putting up several new office blocks in the centre of town.

To PUT UP means

The shops have started to put up Christmas decorations.

In the sentence to PUT UP means

PUT UP may have the following meanings

(several answers are correct)

 Most big stores admit they daren’t ......... prices up for fear of losing their customers.

The band are .......... out on a European tour in March.

It’s quite easy to ...... around London.

 ................ in two hours before the flight.