Phrasal Verbs dell’esame B2 First (FCE): lista dei 25 più importanti verbi frasali inglesi
Robert Islam 27 November 2022
Quali sono i Phrasal Verbs più utili per l’esame B2 (FCE), ecco una lista dei più importanti
Perché questo articolo con una così lunga lista di phrasal verbs? Abbiamo tutti imparato dei verbi normali come catch, bring, sing ecc e anche quelli un po’ più difficili come arise, seek ecc. Ma, se sei qui, saprai che in inglese esistono queste tipiche forme verbali, composte da più parole. E impararle tutte è una bella sfida.
Come sapere tutti i verbi frasali inglesi?
La nostra idea di insegnamento della lingua inglese è quella di lavorare per obiettivi. Per questo qui intanto leggerai 25 (o anche più di 30) phrasal verbs che sono importantissimi.
In fondo alla pagina, guarda il video con la loro spiegazione.
Happy learning!
to break down = to lose control especially cry after bad news or a tragedy
to break something down to someone = to explain something complex to someone
to catch up with something/someone = to find out the latest news about someone/something
to come across something/someone = to see someone by chance
to save up = to put money aside for something
to end up doing something= to do something that you hadn’t planned at the start
to fall out = to break up especially friends or couples
to fill in = to put in your details on a page with spaces or to give essential information to someone
to find out = to know something important
to get away = to have a break like a weekend or a holiday away from your stressful life
to get away with = to not face the consequences for an action
to get on with = to have a good relationship with someone
to get on = to do something
to get through = to do something which requires attention
to get down to = to focus on something when you were doing something else
to carry/keep on doing something = to continue doing something
to live up to something = when something is up to your expectations
to look something up = to search something online or in a book
to look up to someone = to admire something
to look down on someone = to consider someone lower than you
to look into something = to investigate or to try to find out about something
to come up with (idea) = to think of a plan to solve a problem
to make up for something = to do something in order to cover the shortcomings of a situation
to miss out on something = to lose the chance to do something
to pull on = to wear something quickly
to be put off = to be discouraged from doing something
to set off = to start a journey
to set up = to start a business or a project
to stand out = to look different
to take after = to look like someone
to talk someone into doing something = to convince someone to do something
to work out = to solve a tricky or a difficult situation