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5 posts tagged with "agreement"

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Phrasal Verb - putting_up_with

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb putting_up_with

Image uploaded to Pixabay by ultramix

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Definition​

To endure or tolerate something, often unwillingly or despite difficulty or inconvenience. This phrasal verb can also mean to agree to something or to set up or display something.

Examples​

No.Example
1I can't stand his constant complaining, but I'm putting up with it for the sake of our family.
2She put up with her boss's demanding behavior for years before finally quitting.
3Can you please put up with my messy room for one more day? I'll clean it up soon.
4We put up with long lines and delays during our travel to reach our destination.
5The students put up with harsh criticism from their teachers in order to improve.
6My friend put up a beautiful display of flowers in her garden.
7The team put up a valiant effort, but they couldn't put up with the opposing team's superior play.
8The store put up a sign announcing their grand opening.
9He put up his umbrella to protect himself from the rain.
10We put up a tent in the backyard for a camping trip.

Phrasal Verb - Going Along With

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Going Along With

Image uploaded to Pixabay by Nowaja

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Definition​

Going along with is a phrasal verb that means to agree or show understanding towards someone or something, even if one may not completely approve or believe in it. It implies cooperation or compliance, and can also mean to accompany or travel with someone or something.

Examples​

No.Example
1I don't really like spicy food, but I'll go along with you and try it.
2The new employee was nervous about presenting her ideas to the team, but they all went along with her proposals.
3Let's go along with the plan and meet at the usual place.
4Despite their differences, the two politicians went along with each other's speeches during the debate.
5I'll go along with you to the concert, but I'm not a big fan of that band.
6The children went along with their parents on a camping trip.
7The manager asked all employees to go along with the new dress code policy.
8The students went along with their teacher's instructions during the field trip.
9Despite her reservations, she went along with the group's decision.
10The runner went along with the pace of the pack during the marathon.

Phrasal Verb - Going Along

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Going Along

Image uploaded to Pixabay by Nowaja

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Definition​

The phrasal verb 'go along' means to agree or consent to do something, usually because one does not want to cause trouble or disagreement, or because one sees the advantage of cooperating. It can also mean to accompany or travel with someone or something. This phrasal verb can be used both transitively and intransitively.

Examples​

No.Example
1I don't really want to go to the party, but I'll go along with my friends.
2Can you go along with me to the store and help me buy some groceries?
3The new employee went along with the team's decision, even though she had reservations.
4Let's go along the coast and enjoy the beautiful views.
5The teacher asked if anyone would go along with him on a field trip.
6She couldn't go along with her husband's extravagant spending habits.
7My colleague went along to the conference even though he wasn't presenting.
8Going along with a crowd or a fashion can be dangerous.
9The tourists went along the river in a canoe, taking in the scenic views.
10The children went along on their bikes, following their father.

Phrasal Verb - going up

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb going up

Image uploaded to Pixabay by geralt

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Definition​

  1. To move or travel to a higher place or level, usually in a vehicle such as a lift or an escalator.
  2. To increase or rise in amount, price, or degree.
  3. To start or begin, often in a sudden or unexpected way.
  4. To agree or consent to something, often reluctantly.

Examples​

No.Example
1The elevator went up to the 10th floor.
2Prices for houses in this area have gone up significantly in the last year.
3Suddenly, the temperature went up, and everyone took off their jackets.
4I didn't want to go out, but my friends managed to go up and convince me.
5The budget deficit went up by $10 billion this year.
6The sun went up early this morning.
7The construction site went up in just a few months.
8My alarm clock goes up at 6 a.m. every day.
9The value of stocks went up after the good news was announced.
10The tension went up between the two teams during the game

Phrasal Verb - hanging together

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb hanging together

Image uploaded to Pixabay by planet_fox

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Definition​

  1. To cooperate or agree with each other, to be harmonious or consistent. 2. To remain functional or intact, to stay in one piece. 3. To support or hold something up.

Examples​

No.Example
1The team members hung together during the tough competition.
2Despite their differences, the siblings hung together throughout their lives.
3The old roof was hanging together, but it needed to be replaced.
4The paintings in the museum were hung together based on their historical significance.
5The new building was hung together using modern construction techniques.
6The family tree hung together, revealing the complex relationships between relatives.
7The group of hikers hung together, sharing food and water during their journey.
8The employees hung together during the company's financial crisis.
9The pieces of the puzzle hung together, forming a complete picture.
10The curtains were hung together using coordinating rods and rings.