O domínio dos phrasal verbs pode ser um dos maiores desafios para estudantes de inglês, especialmente para falantes da língua portuguesa. Por isso, a prática regular através de exercícios dedicados é importante para fixar seu uso. Os exercícios a seguir foram concebidos para ajudar você a praticar phrasal verbs dentro do contexto de frases, testando sua habilidade de preencher as lacunas com a preposição ou o advérbio correto que compõe o phrasal verb desejado.
I need to *look* (into/out/up etc.) the report before making any decisions.
Could you *switch* (on/off/up etc.) the lights? It’s getting dark in here.
She’s very good at *picking* (up/out/on etc.) languages quickly.
My printer is acting up again. I guess I have to *call* (in/out/at etc.) the technician.
I don’t feel well. I think I’m *coming* (down/across/up etc.) with a cold.
After a long debate, they finally *came* (through/around/to etc.) an agreement.
Our cat *ran* (away/out/off etc.) last night and hasn’t returned yet.
He was so upset that he just *broke* (down/up/off etc.) in the middle of the meeting.
Can you *put* (away/back/off etc.) the groceries in the fridge?
It was a great party, but now it’s time to *clean* (up/around/on etc.) the mess.
My boss likes to *hand* (out/in/over etc.) tasks at the last minute.
Despite the rain, the festival will *go* (ahead/on/off etc.) as scheduled.
We need to *throw* (away/up/out etc.) this old furniture; it’s falling apart.
She *came* (up/over/across etc.) a brilliant idea during the brainstorming session.
I prefer to *wake* (along/up/by etc.) early in the morning.
Exercício 2: Inserir o Phrasal Verb apropriado em cada frase.
If you’re ever in town, be sure to *drop* (by/up/in etc.) and see us.
I was so tired last night that I *fell* (asleep/over/back etc.) during the movie.
We’ll need to *work* (off/out/over etc.) the details of the contract before signing.
He’s been *putting* (down/off/through etc.) writing his thesis for months now.
I can’t believe how much their daughter has *grown* (up/in/out etc.) since I last saw her.
The meeting was *called* (off/out/over etc.) due to the CEO’s sudden illness.
You have to *fill* (out/in/up etc.) this form before you can enter the facility.
After the long flight, we’re just going to *hang* (on/out/over etc.) at the hotel tonight.
It’s hard to *give* (away/in/up etc.) smoking, but it’s worth it for your health.
They managed to *pull* (through/off/in etc.) the project against all odds.
I accidentally *bumped* (into/against/up etc.) an old friend at the grocery store.
The company is *cutting* (back/off/out etc.) on expenses due to the budget shortfall.
Our vacation plans *fell* (through/apart/away etc.) because we couldn’t get the time off work.
With the deadline approaching, we really need to *buckle* (down/up/in etc.) and focus.
You should always *back* (up/off/down etc.) your files to prevent data loss.