hi agin:

Expressions with "Bring"


My father's parents brought him up in the country because they thaught that country life was better for children. [raised]
Don't give up. I'm sure you'll bring it off I the end. [succeed]
Cold winds always bring on her cough. [cause to start]
The strike brought about a change of government. [cause to happen]
I hope they don't bring back capital punishment. [re-introduce]
They promised to bring down taxes but they have actually raised them. [lower]
Inflation will probably bring down the government. [destroy, remove from power]
Ford Motors are bringing out an interestiong new model in the spring. [introducing]
Keep trying to persuade him and you'll bring him round to your point of view. [persuade]

.........

Here ar some other common idioms with bring:
The new regulations will be brought into force in May. [become law]
His research brought some interesting facts to light. [revealed]
Matters were brought to a head when Pat was sacked. [reached a point where changes had to be made]
It's better thae everything should be brought into the open. [made public]
His new girlfriend has really brought out of the best in him. [been good to him]

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Expressions with "take


:Here sare some phrasal verbs with take
[Doesn't he take after his father! They even sound the same. [resemble
[I wish I cold take back what I said to her. [withdraw
It's hard to take in his lecture – he speaks in such an abstract way. [absorb, understand]
She was comletely taken in by him and agreed to give him all her money. [deceived]
Sales have really taken off now – we should manke a good profit this year. [started to improve]
[The plane took off two hours late. [left the ground
[She's very good at taking off her teacher – she sounds just like her. [imitating
[We'll have to take on more staff if we're to take on more work. [employ; accept
She took to him at once and they soon became close friends. [formed an immediate liking for]
[(When did you take up golf? [start (a hobby
.....................

:"Common idioms with "take
[Don't let him take advantage of you. [unfairly use superiority
After 20 years of marriage, he takes her for granted. [doesn't appreciate her qualities]
[I took it for granted you'd come – you always do. [assumed
[She immediately took control of the situation. [started organizing
[His unkind words took my breath away. [surprised
[She loves taking care of small children. [looking after, caring for
[We took part in a demonstration last Saturday. [participated
[The story takes place in Mexico. [happens
[He doesn't seem to take pride in his work. [draw satisfaction from
[Mother always takes everything in her stride – she never makes a fuss. [copes calmly

..............................

" Expressions with "Get

Get is used frequently in spoken English. It has the following basic meanings
receive, obtain or buy something -
e.g. Please get a newspaper when you're in town.
.I got a letter from John today
.She got top marks in her exams

change position – move or be moved -
e.g. How are you getting home tonight?

change state – become or make -
e.g. We are all getting older if not wiser.

:Get also has many other more specific meanings
[It's my turn to get dinner tonight. [prepare a meal
[I don't get it. Why did he speak like that? [understand
[His behaviour really gets me at times. [annoy
[Once we got to know each other, we became great friends. [became acquainted

: "Here are more phrasal verbs based on "get
::::::::
[I hope the enquiry will get at the truth. [reach, find
The rubbers got away with several thousand pounds. [did something wrong without being caught]
[I've got terribly behind with my work. [fail to do something by a certain time
[We couldn't get by on my salary alone. [manage financially
[This weather is really getting me down. [depressing
It's time you got down to some work. [begin to give some serious attention to manage]
[However, will we get on with you? [manage
[John is getting on very well at school now. [advance, develop
[I'll try to get out of my lesson tomorrow. [avoid a resposnibility
[She's getting over a bad attack of flu. [recovering from
[The news soon got round the village. [spread
[I'm glad she got through all her exams! [came to a successful end
[He got through his month's salary in just one weekend. [use up all of
They're very quiet. I wonder what they are getting up to?! [to do (especially something bad)]
[You seem to have got out of bed on the wring side today. [be in a bad mood
[The meeting got off to a good/ bad start with JR's speech. [started well/ badly
[I'm organizing a little get-together. I hope you can come. [informal meeting/ party
[When they broke up he got rid of everything of hers. [threw away/ destroyed
[I'm going to get my own back on her somehow. [take my revenge........................................... ..

let's see the rest togather:

Expressions with "set

Look at these examples of phrasal verbs based on set:
Since his daughter's birth, Robert had been sitting asaide [reserving] money for her wedding. Now he and his wife were sitting off [beginning a journey] to meet Carl, her new fiance. Carl wa a mountaineer who had set out [began work with a particular aim in mind] several times to climb Mountain Everest but had had to return back because bad weather had set off [caused] avalanches. Now he was trying to set up [establish] a sports equipment bussiness. Robert didn't like the sound of Carl but he was doing his best to set aside [ignore, not think about] his negative feelings.


Here are some more common ezpressions with set:

He has set his heart/ sights on becoming a ballet dancer. [longes to become]
They sat up till the small hours setting the world to rights. [discussing important problems]
[Did someone set fire to the house delibrately? [put a match to
The house was set on fire by a match thrown on to some old newspapers. [ignited]
[John had never set foot in Italy before. [been to
Jill is very set in her ways- she could never change her habits now. [fixed in her habits]
Teachers have to try to set a good example for young people. [be a good example]

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.. "Expressions with "Put

: "Here are some of the many phrasal verbs with "put
Sarah put her own name forward [proposed] for election to the tennis club committee. Ten other people had also put in [submitted] proposal forms but Sarah was elected because she is very good at putting her ideas across [communicating to others]. She also has a talent for putting her opponents down [making someone look small]. At the first meeting she was largely silent though accasionally she would put in a remark [say something]. At the next meeting she was more involved. She supported the proposals that central heating should be put in [installed] at the club house and that the local school could use the club to put on [present] a play. She insisted that the play would not put members out [inconvenience] at all provided that the school put all their propes away [tidy] after each performance. She said that she would put up [give accommodation to] grandparents coming from other towns to watch the play. She argued that they should put off [postpone] making their decision about putting up [raising] the club subscription until they had found out how members felt about this. She agreed to put up [fix] posters encouraging all members to come to the meeting. The meeting ended dramatically with a small fire in the club-house but it was quickly put out [extinguished]. Sarah told her mother all about the meeting. She was very good at putting on [pretending to have] all sorts of accents and made her mother laugh as she immitated her fellow committee members. "The chairperson really put me off [distracted] with his constants sniffing,"' she said, "and I don't know how they put up with [tolerate] the secretary's rudeness."
.............

: "Here ar more common expressions with "put

To put your foot down: to be firm about something
To put all your eggs in one basket: to risk all you have on a single venture
To put your mind to: to direct all your thaughts towards
To put two and two together: to draw an obvious conclusion
To put something in a nutshell: to state something accurately and in a few words only
To put someone's back up: to irritate someone
A put up job: something arranged to give a false impression
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وشكرا

[align=center]thanX to U :S
Keep it up !! [/align]

Good effort mate....


keep it up


Peace

good informatin
keep on

Yeah.. The topic is copied.. And you know who is the original writer??

It's.... ME

I remember that it took me a long time to write all these stuff, but to be honest, it was a good way to stick them in my mind..

..ThanK you