It's hard to predict what phrasal verbs you might see in the FCE exam, but here are some you should try to learn.
Look at the phrasal verbs and their definitions for 1 minute and try to remember as many as possible. Then click to hide the information and try to answer the questions.
Note: sb means somebody and sth means something.
Phrasal Verb
Meaning
Don't worry, I'll back you up
help/support sb
The bully beat up the other children.
hit/kick sb repeatedly
Terrorists tried blow up the station.
explode
Why did he break up with me?
end a relationship
You mustn't bring up his divorce.
mention sth
His divorce might come up.
a topic is mentioned
We always end up eating fast food.
finally do this thing
I usually get up early.
leave my bed
I tried to give up eating chocolate.
stop a habit
Children grow up quickly nowadays.
become older/an adult
I can't keep up.
do sth fast enough
If you don't understand, look it up.
look for a piece of info
You should take up a new sport.
start doing a hobby
Don't turn up late on a first date.
arrive
Please don't throw up on the sofa.
be sick
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FCE Part 1: Multiple Choice Cloze
Choose the best word to complete the following sentences.
FCE part 2: Open Cloze
The missing word could be the verb (e.g. bring/brought/bringing), the pronoun (e.g. it) or the particle (e.g. up).