Phrasal Verb - Face Up To
· 2 min read
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.Definition
To confront or deal with a difficult situation or problem, often one that has been avoided or put off for some time, and to accept its challenges and consequences. It can also mean to be honest or open about one's feelings, intentions, or actions, even if it's uncomfortable or difficult.
Examples
| No. | Example |
|---|---|
| 1 | I've been putting it off for weeks, but I finally face up to the fact that I need to quit my job. |
| 2 | She faced up to her fears and spoke out against the injustice. |
| 3 | He's been taking shortcuts on the project, but I'm going to face up to him about it. |
| 4 | The company will face up to the consequences of their wrongdoings and make amends. |
| 5 | I've been face up to the reality of my financial situation and am taking steps to fix it. |
| 6 | She face up to her past mistakes and is working on redemption. |
| 7 | The team will face up to the tough competition and push themselves to be better. |
| 8 | He'll face up to the pain and continue to move forward. |
| 9 | The government will face up to the criticism and make changes. |
| 10 | Face up to your flaws and weaknesses, and work on improving yourself. |
