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3 posts tagged with "Consideration"

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Phrasal Verb - Running Over

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Running Over

Image uploaded to Pixabay by Efraimstochter

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Definition​

To accidentally or carelessly drive a vehicle over something or someone, or to exceed a limit or deadline without considering the consequences. This phrasal verb can also mean to thoroughly examine or consider something.

Examples​

No.Example
1I ran over a nail and got a flat tire.
2He ran over the budget and had to ask for more funding.
3Can you run over the report again and check for errors?
4She ran over the proposal and approved it without hesitation.
5He ran over the pothole and damaged his car's suspension.
6The teacher ran over the material too quickly and the students couldn't keep up.
7They ran over the agreement and signed it without consulting their lawyers.
8The construction crew ran over the deadline and faced penalties.
9He ran over the competition and won the race.
10She ran over the numbers and calculated the total expense.

Phrasal Verb - Looking Around

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Looking Around

Image uploaded to Pixabay by junfangsjs

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Definition​

Look around is a phrasal verb meaning to search carefully in all directions or consider various options before making a decision or taking an action. It can also mean to be aware of one's surroundings or to help or accompany someone while they do something.

Examples​

No.Example
1I'll look around for some new furniture before buying anything.
2He looked around the room for his keys but they were nowhere to be found.
3Let me look around the kitchen and see what we can make for dinner.
4The tour guide suggested we look around the market before deciding where to eat.
5I'll look around for volunteers to help us with the project.
6The detective looked around the crime scene for clues.
7She asked me to look around the house while she went to the store.
8Looking around, I couldn't see any signs of life in the deserted town.
9The teacher looked around the classroom to see if anyone had their hand up.
10We looked around the museum for hours, taking in all the art.

Phrasal Verb - Looking out

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Looking out

Image uploaded to Pixabay by RoyBuri

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Definition​

  1. To keep a watchful eye on something or someone, usually to protect or help. 2. To prepare oneself for a potential problem or danger. 3. To consider the interests or needs of others before one's own.

Examples​

No.Example
1I'll be looking out for you at the party, make sure you have a good time.
2Can you look out for my cat while I'm away?
3The lifeguard is looking out for swimmers in the pool.
4Look out for that pothole in the road!
5He looked out for his siblings when their parents were sick.
6The teacher looked out for the students who were struggling.
7The security guard is looking out for the safety of the building.
8Look out for each other during the hike.
9The coach looked out for the well-being of his team.
10Look out for your wallet when you're in a crowded place.