Mini curso de PHRASAL VERBS en inglés

Lección 6: Ejercicio de escritura nivel B1 con Go off, Get by, Eat out y más Phrasal Verbs

En esta clase de nivel B1 vamos a aprender 5 phrasal verbs intransitivos que se usan a diario en inglés. Los trabajaremos a través de un ejercicio práctico de escritura y traducción para ayudarte a pensar y expresarte en inglés con más naturalidad.

 

Aprenderás a usar correctamente go off, get by, eat out y otros phrasal verbs útiles para describir situaciones cotidianas.

 

Prepárate para aprender cómo describir situaciones cotidianas de forma natural y fluida.

So, if you’re ready, let’s hit it!

 

 

💡 Este tipo de ejercicios son ideales para mejorar tu fluidez en inglés, enriquecer tu vocabulario y practicar estructuras reales que usan los hablantes nativos.

Mini Quiz: Verbos intransitivos (Lección 6)

  1. What does it mean to "eat out"?
    To eat a lot of food very quickly.
    To eat a meal in a restaurant or place outside of one's home.
    To eat a packed lunch in a park.
    To finish all the food on your plate.

  2. Choose the correct phrasal verb: The company's old car started to _______ after years of use.
    go off
    get by
    fall apart
    give in

  3. What does it mean to "get by" on a small budget?
    To live comfortably with a lot of money.
    To manage to live or survive with just enough money.
    To spend a lot of money on expensive things.
    To have a side job.

  4. If you "give in" to a request, you:
    Stand firm and refuse.
    Change your mind and agree to do what they want.
    Ask for more time to think.
    Ask for help.

  5. What happens when a fire alarm "goes off"?
    It is turned off.
    It makes a loud sound.
    It is taken out of the building.
    It stops working.

  6. Which sentence uses the phrasal verb "eat out" correctly?
    I love to cook, so I never eat out.
    We ate out our vegetables because they were delicious.
    I'm so hungry I could eat out this entire pizza.
    They will eat out all the food at the party.

  7. When a book is starting to "fall apart", it means the book is...
    very popular.
    being put together.
    physically disintegrating or breaking.
    being sold.

  8. Choose the correct phrasal verb: I don't earn much, but I can _______ on my salary.
    go off
    eat out
    give in
    get by

  9. Which sentence correctly uses the phrasal verb "give in"?
    She finally gave in and bought the expensive shoes.
    Please give in your test when you are finished.
    The students gave in to their teacher's advice.
    We gave in the documents to the manager.

  10. What does it mean when a carton of milk has "gone off"?
    It has been put back in the fridge.
    It has been moved to another location.
    It has spoiled and is no longer good to drink.
    It has been delivered to a store.