You are on page 1of 7

to go away

marcharse irse Go away! Vete! go

sort-out
noun [C usually singular] -/ UK informal n occasion when you put things in order or in their correct place: I've had a sort-out in the bedroom - it's looking rather better.

sort sth out


phrasal verb with sort ve b o separate one type of things from a group of things: Sort out any clothes you want to throw away and give them to me. See also sort-out

ort sth/sb out


phrasal verb with sort ve b B2 to deal successfully with a problem, a situation, or a person who is having difficulties: We've sorted out the computer system's initial problems. [+ question word] It'll be difficult to sort out how much each person owes. Most of the job involves sorting out customers who have queries.

set sth/sb up
phrasal verb with set participle set) /set/ verb (present participle setting, past tense and past

o provide someone or something with all the necessary things for a particular activity or period of time: I think we're set up with everything we need for the journey. We went on a shopping trip and got him all set up for the new term.

break down
(MACHINE) phrasal verb with break b ek ve b (b oke, b oken) B2 If a machine or vehicle breaks down, it stops working: Our car broke down and we had to push it off the road.

come up with sth


phrasal verb with come km ve b (c me, come) 1. Definition 2. Practise B2 to suggest or think of an idea or plan: She's come up with some amazing scheme to double her income.

thrash sth out


informal phrasal verb with thrash / ve b o discuss a problem in detail until you reach an agreement or find a solution: If we've got an important decision to make, we sometimes spend a whole day thrashing it out in a meeting.

go on
(CONTINUE) phrasal verb with go tense went, past participle gone) 1. Definition 2. Practise o verb (present participle going, past

B1 to continue or move to the next thing: Please go on with what you're doing and don't let us interrupt you. [+ -ing verb] We really can't go on living like this - we'll have to find a bigger house. [+ to infinitive] She admitted her company's responsibility for the disaster and went on to explain how compensation would be paid to the victims. What proportion of people who are HIV-positive go on to develop (= later develop) AIDS? If you go on (= continue behaving) like this you won't have any friends left at all.

face up to sth
phrasal verb with face fe ve b B2 to accept that a difficult situation exists: She's going to have to face up to the fact that he's not going to marry her.

square up to sb/sth
UK (US face up to sb/sth) phrasal verb with square kwe /skwer/ verb o deal with a problem or difficult person bravely and with determination: I thought she squared up to the situation admirably.

to face up to sth
enfrentarse a algo to face up to a problem enfrentarse a un problema afrontar algo to face up to reality afrontar la realidad face

bring sb/sth along

mainly UK phrasal verb with bring b ve b [T] (brought, brought) o ke omeone o ome hing wi h you: C n I bring a friend along to the party?

put up with sth/sb


phrasal verb with put p ve b (p e en p iciple pu ing, p en e nd p participle put) 1. Definition 2. Practise B2 to accept or continue to accept an unpleasant situation or experience, or someone who behaves unpleasantly: I can put up with the house being untidy, but I hate it if it's not clean. He's so moody - I don't know why she puts up with him. They have a lot to put up with (= they have a lot of difficulties).

venue
noun [C] ven ju B2 the place where a public event or meeting happens: The hotel is an ideal venue for conferences and business meetings. The stadium has been specifically designed as a venue for European Cup

venue
ven ju n [c] lugar en el que se va a celebrar algo local [de conciertos] campo [de deportes]

insurance
noun [U] n n /- n 1. Definition 2. Practise B2 an agreement in which you pay a company money and they pay your costs if you have an accident, injury, etc.: life/health/car/travel insurance I'll need to take out extra car insurance for another driver. The insurance doesn't cover you for (= include) household items.

check-up
noun [C] ek p medical examination to test your general state of health: She goes to her doctor for regular check-ups. a dental check-up

check-up
n [c] revisin mdica I have to go for a check-up Tengo que ir a hacerme una revisin mdica chequeo

entitle
: n l : - l en i led, en i ling v [t] titularse This book is entitled I love your smile Este libro se titula Me encanta tu sonrisa to be entitled to (do) sth

tener derecho a algo You're entitled to a subsidy Tienes derecho a recibir una subvencin to entitle sb to (do) sth dar a alguien derecho a algo This card entitles you to access the VIP area Esta tarjeta te da derecho a entrar en la zona VIP permitir

entitle
verb [T] (ALLOW) n l - l B2 to give someone the right to do or have something: Being unemployed entitles you to free medical treatment. [+ to infinitive] The employer is entitled to ask for references.

sit down go away sort out set up break down come up with talk over trash it out go on keep up

face up to bring along put up with gather venue health insurance free to chance check-ups entitle to manner toward acces to choice sentarse desaparecer clasificar establecer romper proponer discutir basura hacia fuera seguir mantener hacer frente a llevar consigo aguantar reunir lugar seguro de salud libre al azar chequeos da derecho a de manera hacia acceso a eleccin

You might also like