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8 posts tagged with "approval"

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Phrasal Verb - rating up

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb rating up

Image uploaded to Pixabay by geralt

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Definition​

To express support or approval for something, often by giving it a higher rating or review online. This can also mean to increase something, such as a price or temperature.

Examples​

No.Example
1I really enjoyed the movie and have rated it up on IMDb.
2The restaurant's popularity has caused the prices to rate up.
3Can you rate up my resume to help me get the job?
4The new product has been rate up by customers for its convenience.
5Let's rate up the temperature in here, it's getting chilly.
6The stock market is rate up due to positive economic news.
7I rate up my favorite songs on Spotify to listen to them more easily.
8The teacher rate up the students who performed well on the test.
9The company's reputation rate up after the CEO's apology.
10The new employee was rate up for her excellent work ethic.

Phrasal Verb - Sending Up

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Sending Up

Image uploaded to Pixabay by sipa

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Definition​

  1. To report or inform about someone or something, often in a critical or disapproving way.
  2. To cause someone or something to rise or be raised, especially in a sudden or forceful way.
  3. To express agreement or approval of someone's actions or ideas, often with a humorous or ironic implication.

Examples​

No.Example
1The whistleblower sent up her boss for embezzlement.
2The smoke detector sent up a false alarm.
3The balloon sent up into the sky reached an altitude of 10,000 feet.
4He sent up a proposal for a new project at the meeting.
5The audience sent up a standing ovation for the performer.
6She sent up a prayer for guidance.
7The teacher sent up a note to the principal about a student's misbehavior.
8They sent up a flare to signal for help.
9The boss sent up a memo about the new company policy.
10He sent up a trial balloon to gauge public opinion on a controversial issue.

Phrasal Verb - going by

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb going by

Image uploaded to Pixabay by menchu

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Definition​

  1. To pass or move past someone or something, often without stopping or acknowledging them.
  2. To occur or happen while something else is happening,
  3. To serve as a substitute or representative for someone or something,
  4. To approve or accept something,
  5. In business, to charge a customer the regular price for goods or services,
  6. In stock markets, to trade at a particular price for a short period of time

Examples​

No.Example
1He went by my house this morning but I wasn't home.
2Time goes by so quickly when you're having fun.
3John is going by the store to pick up some milk.
4The new employee will be going by my office later today.
5The manager approved the project proposal, it's going by.
6The storm went by without causing much damage.
7I'll go by the bank on my way home and deposit this check.
8The stock price went by $10 before settling down.
9The train went by the abandoned station.
10I'll go by the library and return the overdue books.

Phrasal Verb - going for

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb going for

Image uploaded to Pixabay by neelam279

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Definition​

The phrasal verb 'go for' has several meanings. It can mean: 1. To attempt or try to do something, usually with a lot of effort or determination. 2. To choose or select something. 3. To approach or move towards someone or something. 4. To approve or agree with something. 5. To be a good match or fit for something.

Examples​

No.Example
1I'm going for a run in the park every morning.
2He went for the job interview and got the position.
3Can you go for a coffee with me later?
4The new employee is really going for the role.
5The red dress is going for $500 at the auction.
6I'll go for a swim after dinner.
7She went for a walk in the woods.
8The team is going for the championship this year.
9I don't think that color is going for her.
10The interviewer asked if I was going for the job.
11He went for a beer with his friends after work.
12The doctor prescribed a new medication that's going for a trial.
13I'm going for a promotion at work.
14The restaurant is known for its dishes that are going for raves.
15She went for a ride in the hot air balloon.
16The new policy is going for a lot of criticism.
17The artist is going for a new style in his paintings.

Phrasal Verb - Going Over

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Going Over

Image uploaded to Pixabay by ArtRose

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Definition​

  1. To examine or check something carefully and thoroughly.
  2. To pass or move beyond a limit or boundary.
  3. To approval or accept something, often with authority or responsibility.
  4. To surpass or exceed a limit or threshold.
  5. To take control or responsibility for something.

Examples​

No.Example
1I need to go over the budget reports before the meeting.
2The inspector went over the car with a fine-tooth comb.
3We're going over the border into Mexico.
4The boss went over the new project proposal.
5The team went over the finish line in first place.
6I'll go over the plan with you in detail.
7The committee went over the candidate's qualifications.
8The storm went over the city, leaving destruction in its wake.
9The negotiators went over the terms of the agreement.
10The doctors went over the test results with the patient.

Phrasal Verb - Going Through With

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Going Through With

Image uploaded to Pixabay by smokefish

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Definition​

To carry out a plan or commitment, often despite difficulties or objections. This phrasal verb can also mean to examine or approve something carefully before making a decision.

Examples​

No.Example
1A: I'm not sure I want to go to the party. B: Come on, let's go through with it. You'll have a great time.
2The committee went through with the decision to increase tuition fees despite opposition from students.
3I'd like to go through with the purchase of this car, but I need to check my bank balance first.
4The boss asked us to go through with the presentation again to make sure there were no errors.
5After much consideration, they went through with the divorce.
6The investigators went through with the interrogation of the suspect.
7We'll go through with the renovations as long as the budget allows.
8The company went through with the merger despite concerns from shareholders.
9The team went through with their plans for the new project.
10They went through with the surgery, even though it was risky.

Phrasal Verb - Going Through

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Going Through

Image uploaded to Pixabay by smokefish

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Definition​

The phrasal verb 'go through' means to experience or undergo a process or series of events, often with some difficulty or challenge. It can also mean to approve or allow something to pass, or to check something thoroughly.

Examples​

No.Example
1They went through a difficult time when their child was diagnosed with a serious illness.
2The applicants had to go through a rigorous interview process to be considered for the job.
3Can I go through customs first?
4Let's go through the checklist to make sure we haven't forgotten anything.
5We need to go through this contract carefully before signing.
6The students went through their lessons quickly and efficiently.
7Once we go through the tunnel, we'll be in the next state.
8I'm not feeling well today, let's go through the motions and get through the day.
9The company is going through a major restructuring.
10Go through the procedure carefully to avoid any errors.

Phrasal Verb - Looking on

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Looking on

Image uploaded to Pixabay by TreptowerAlex

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Definition​

Looking on means to watch or observe something carefully and often without participating in it. It can also mean to approve or allow something to happen.

Examples​

No.Example
1The manager was looking on as his employees worked diligently to meet the deadline.
2My parents were looking on as I took my first steps.
3I couldn't believe my eyes when I saw my sister's boyfriend looking on as she got dressed.
4The police were looking on as the protestors marched through the streets.
5Looking on, I couldn't help but feel proud of my team's performance.
6The teacher was looking on as the students took their exams.
7My grandfather used to look on as I played with my toys as a child.
8Looking on, it seemed like the situation was getting out of control.
9The new employee was given the opportunity to look on as the more experienced workers did the task.
10Looking on, I couldn't believe my eyes as the sun began to rise over the mountains.