Phrasal Expressions – Lesson 11 (English)

Phrasal Expressions : Lesson 11 (English)
  -Read the following and test your understanding by taking the quiz below
 
To keep out: not to enter, not allow to enter.
   
To keep away (from): to stay at a distance (from); to avoid use of (also: to stay away from)
   
To find fault with: to criticize, to complain about something.
   
To be up to: to be dependent on the decision of another; to be doing as a regular activity; to feel able to do something. The second definition is ost often used in a questions as a form of greeting.
   
Ill at ease: uncomfortable or worried in a situation.
   
To do over: to revise, to do again. A noun or pronoun must seperate the two parts of this idiom.
   
To look into: to investigate, to examine carefully (also: to check into)
   
To take hold of: to grasp, to grip with the hands.
   
To get through: to finish, to complete. This idiom is followed eithger by the ‘-ing’ form of a verb or by the preposition ‘with’.
   
From now on: from this time into the future.
   
To keep track of: to keep or maintain a record of; to remember the location or status of.
   
To get carried away: to act in an extreme manner. A related idiom is ‘to go overboard’.
   
上記の日本語訳はこちらをクリック’(印刷可): JAPANESE VERSION
 
 
 
[kml_flashembed publishmethod=”static” fversion=”8.0.0″ movie=”https://www.members.eigopass.com/phrasalexpressions/Phrasal Expressions Quiz 11/quiz.swf” width=”636″ height=”480″ targetclass=”flashmovie”] [/kml_flashembed]