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6 posts tagged with "Competition"

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Phrasal Verb - Pulling Ahead

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Pulling Ahead

Image uploaded to Pixabay by spaceimage

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Definition​

The phrasal verb 'pull ahead' is an intransitive verb phrase that means to move forward or progress more rapidly than others, usually in a competitive or challenging situation. This action involves gaining an advantage over others, either in a literal or figurative sense.

Examples​

No.Example
1The car pulled ahead of the others at the final turn of the track.
2Our sales team managed to pull ahead of the competition last quarter.
3Despite the struggles, the startup was able to pull ahead in the market.
4The runner started to pull ahead of the pack in the last mile of the marathon.
5Our business strategy helped us to pull ahead of the opposition in terms of innovation.
6The new policy aims to pull ahead in education and provide better opportunities for students.
7The company's aggressive marketing tactics helped to pull ahead in the market share.
8The host team pulled ahead in the game, thanks to a series of remarkable comebacks.
9The athlete began to pull ahead in the championship, securing her title as the winner.
10The new product launch allowed us to pull ahead in the recognition awards.

Phrasal Verb - racing off

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb racing off

Image uploaded to Pixabay by jrm-photo

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Definition​

to start a competition or an activity with great speed and excitement, often in a competitive or aggressive way

Examples​

No.Example
1The runners raced off at the sound of the starting gun.
2The two companies raced off to launch their new products.
3The drivers raced off in their cars, trying to outdo each other.
4The athletes raced off in the 100-meter dash, giving it their all.
5The children raced off to be the first to find the hidden treasure.
6The salespeople raced off to meet their quotas for the month.
7The chefs raced off to see who could prepare the most dishes in an hour.
8The students raced off to complete their exams before the deadline.
9The firefighters raced off to put out the fire before it spread.
10The pilots raced off to land their planes safely before the storm hit.

Phrasal Verb - Running for

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Running for

Image uploaded to Pixabay by HansMartinPaul

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Definition​

Running for is a phrasal verb that means to campaign or compete in an election or a race, usually by making a public effort to gain support or votes. It can also mean to do something actively or continuously, often to achieve a goal or complete a task.

Examples​

No.Example
1He is running for president of the student council.
2She is running for the marathon next month.
3They are running for office in the local elections.
4I'm running for the bus, I'll be late.
5He was running for the border to escape the police.
6She started running for her life when she saw the fire.
7They are running for charity and plan to raise $10,000.
8He runs for the team and is their star player.
9They are running for the hills to escape the danger.
10She runs for the gym every morning to keep fit.

Phrasal Verb - Running with (accompaniment or assistance)

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Running with (accompaniment or assistance)

Image uploaded to Pixabay by Haninabz

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Definition​

To do an activity together with someone, often implying that you are both helping each other or working towards a common goal. This phrasal verb can also mean to keep up with someone or something, or to join someone in an activity.

Examples​

No.Example
1I enjoy running with my sister because we motivate each other.
2My friend asked me to run with her in the marathon.
3The new employee will be running with the team leader during his first week.
4Can you run with me to the store? I don't feel like going alone.
5The kids love running with their dog in the park.
6The students ran with their teacher to the auditorium for the assembly.
7Let's run with the flow and see where the day takes us.
8I can't run with this heavy backpack, it's slowing me down.
9The police were running with the suspect through the streets.
10My team is running with a deficit, we need to score some points to catch up.

Phrasal Verb - Keeping Up With

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Keeping Up With

Image uploaded to Pixabay by Myriams-Fotos

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Definition​

To maintain the same pace or level as someone or something, or to stay informed about the latest news, trends, or developments. This phrasal verb can also mean to continue doing something at the same rate or level, or to match or follow someone's actions or achievements.

Examples​

No.Example
1Sarah needs to keep up with her classes to maintain her scholarship.
2John has to keep up with the latest technology to stay competitive in his industry.
3I'll have to keep up with the Joneses if I want to fit in with the neighborhood.
4The team needs to keep up with the leader's aggressive pace to win the game.
5Jane's new job requires her to keep up with multiple projects at once.
6Mark has to keep up with his siblings' antics to avoid being left behind.
7The company can't keep up with the demand for their product.
8I need to keep up with my reading to pass the exam.
9Mike has to keep up with his diet and exercise routine to stay healthy.
10The students have to keep up with their teacher's lectures to pass the test.

Phrasal Verb - knocking out

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb knocking out

Image uploaded to Pixabay by ivabalk

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Definition​

  1. To render someone or something unconscious or incapable of continuing, usually by a sudden and forceful action.
  2. To defeat or eliminate someone or something, especially in a competition or argument.
  3. To make an error or mistake that significantly affects the outcome of a situation

Examples​

No.Example
1He knocked out his opponent with a powerful punch in the boxing match.
2The new salesman knocked out three major deals on his first day.
3The storm knocked out the power in the entire town.
4I accidentally knocked out the key piece in the puzzle.
5The team's star player was knocked out of the game with an injury.
6She knocked out her competition with her exceptional performance.
7The bad news knocked the wind out of me.
8The unexpected question knocked me off guard.
9The sudden turn of events knocked out my plans.
10The company's financial troubles knocked out its investors