1. Ask someone out: Invite someone to something He is going to ask her out for dinner. 2. Ask Around: to ask several people for information or advice Why don´t you ask around to see if they know the direction? 3. Add up to something: To combine (a column of figures, for example) to form a sum. If you add up 5 dollar per day you will lose more money. 4. Back something up: To prove that something is true. He hasn’t backed his statement up with facts. 5. Back someone up: To support or help someone: My family back me up in my decision. 6. Blow up: to fill up with a gas The clown blow up a balloon. 7. Break down: End negotiations unsuccessfully The computer broke down again! 8. Break in: Interrupt something. I'm sorry to break in on your conversation, but there's a problem. 9. Break into: To force The thief broke into the house to steal the tv 10. Break something in: To use or wear (new shoes or boots, etc) so that they lose their stiffness, etc. 11. Break up: break into a lot of small pieces. The dishes broke up in the floor 12. Break out: Start I was n my house when the Olimpic Games begin.
Some people came first, others came early, and a few came late; but most of the people came on time to complete with the English work that consist that the classroom had to come first to go abroad. The students that went fist to the trip had and accidents because the lights go dark and the bus go bad; some people became to go crazy so the students that came last, came directly to the accident and they thought that the were goig blind and bald.
1. Ask someone out: Invite someone to something
ResponderEliminarHe is going to ask her out for dinner.
2. Ask Around: to ask several people for information or advice
Why don´t you ask around to see if they know the direction?
3. Add up to something: To combine (a column of figures, for example) to form a sum.
If you add up 5 dollar per day you will lose more money.
4. Back something up: To prove that something is true.
He hasn’t backed his statement up with facts.
5. Back someone up: To support or help someone:
My family back me up in my decision.
6. Blow up: to fill up with a gas
The clown blow up a balloon.
7. Break down: End negotiations unsuccessfully
The computer broke down again!
8. Break in: Interrupt something.
I'm sorry to break in on your conversation, but there's a problem.
9. Break into: To force
The thief broke into the house to steal the tv
10. Break something in: To use or wear (new shoes or boots, etc) so that they lose their stiffness, etc.
11. Break up: break into a lot of small pieces.
The dishes broke up in the floor
12. Break out: Start
I was n my house when the Olimpic Games begin.
Some people came first, others came early, and a few came late; but most of the people came on time to complete with the English work that consist that the classroom had to come first to go abroad. The students that went fist to the trip had and accidents because the lights go dark and the bus go bad; some people became to go crazy so the students that came last, came directly to the accident and they thought that the were goig blind and bald.