Skip to main content

9 posts tagged with "Office"

View All Tags

Phrasal Verb - Moving In

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Moving In

Image uploaded to Pixabay by Myriams-Fotos

.

Definition​

To move in typically means to enter or establish oneself in a particular place, space, or position. This can be related to housing, work, or any other type of environment. It involves taking possession or responsibility of something. Moving in usually implies that one has a certain level of control, authority, or ownership over a specific area.

Examples​

No.Example
1After completing the payment, we moved in and started decorating the apartment.
2The company is moving in new management which includes several fresh hires from top universities.
3My family moved in next door and we heard their noise during the party.
4The theatre is moving in new set designs as part of their current production.
5She is moving in her grandmother while her house is under renovation.
6Move in the cash you received and make an investment in stocks.
7Move in close and whisper the secret to my ear.
8Move in at the right hour and get the fresh catch of the day.
9The sales team should move in swiftly and grab those leads.
10The teacher asked the students to move in the wreckage without touching it to study.

Phrasal Verb - placing or putting something in a particular place or situation

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb placing or putting something in a particular place or situation

Image uploaded to Pixabay by Bru-nO

.

Definition​

Put in is a phrasal verb that means to place or put something in a particular position or situation. It can also mean to introduce or add something to a group or system. Put in can be used both transitively and intransitively.

Examples​

No.Example
1Can you put the dishes in the dishwasher, please?
2The new employee was put in charge of the project.
3I put the key in the lock and turned it.
4We put the presents in the attic to save space.
5The teacher put the difficult questions at the end of the exam.
6He put in a lot of effort to pass the exam.
7The company put in a bid for the contract.
8She put in a request for a promotion.
9They put in overtime to finish the project on time.
10The coach put in a new player during the second half.

Phrasal Verb - Setting Up

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Setting Up

Image uploaded to Pixabay by JoelFazhari

.

Definition​

  1. To prepare or arrange something before an event or activity,
  2. To install or configure software or hardware,
  3. To provide the necessary conditions or resources for something to occur,
  4. To establish or create a new situation or system,
  5. To cause someone or something to be in a particular position or state in preparation for an action

Examples​

No.Example
1I'll help you set up the table for the dinner party.
2Let me show you how to set up your new computer.
3The coach will set up the team before the game.
4We need to set up a meeting with the client next week.
5The project manager will set up a timeline for the project.
6The construction crew will set up scaffolding around the building.
7The chef will set up the kitchen before preparing the meal.
8The event organizer will set up the stage and sound system.
9The teacher will set up the classroom before the students arrive.
10The IT department will set up the network for the new branch office.

Phrasal Verb - sitting down

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb sitting down

Image uploaded to Pixabay by Surprising_Media

.

Definition​

This phrasal verb means to take a seat or to come to a stop, often suddenly or for a lengthy period. It can also imply starting a new activity or task.

Examples​

No.Example
1I asked him to sit down and talk with me.
2The teacher asked the students to sit down and pay attention.
3After a long walk, we finally sat down to rest.
4They sat down to have dinner together.
5He sat down to study for his exams.
6The construction workers sat down on strike.
7She sat down to knit a scarf.
8He sat down to write a letter.
9The passengers sat down for the long flight.
10They sat down to watch the movie.

Phrasal Verb - checking in

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb checking in

Image uploaded to Pixabay by JESHOOTS-com

.

Definition​

To greet or acknowledge someone's presence, especially when arriving at a place, usually after a period of absence; To answer someone's question or address someone's query, often as a way of providing additional information.

Examples​

No.Example
1I checked in with my friends on social media.
2The traveler had to check in with the border control officer before entering the country.
3She checked in with the doctor to discuss her treatment plan.
4The reporter checked in with the government officials for a statement on the recent event.
5I checked in with my parents when I arrived at the airport.
6He checked in with his colleagues to discuss the project's progress.
7The airlines asked passengers to check in by 6pm to prepare for departure.
8She checked in with her friends at the hotel reception before heading out to explore the city.
9He checked in with the IT department to resolve the technical issues with his computer.
10The researcher checked in with her colleagues at the conference to discuss their findings.

Phrasal Verb - Come Back

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Come Back

Image uploaded to Pixabay by Klinkow

.

Definition​

To return or come again to a place, situation, or condition that one has left or experienced before.

Examples​

No.Example
1After being away from home for a few weeks, she decided to come back and settle down.
2He agreed to come back and help his brother with the move.
3I tried to come back to the restaurant, but it was already closed.
4They couldn't afford to come back to the city with the high cost of living.
5I'm going to come back to the office for a meeting at 2 PM.
6The chef decided to come back to the oven to remove the roast from the pot.
7She said she'd come back to the store after finishing the project.
8After a few hours, he decided to come back to the battlefield.
9His parents want him to come back and take over the family business.
10They recommended I come back to visit them in the city over summer break.

Phrasal Verb - Flicking through

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Flicking through

Image uploaded to Pixabay by NoName_13

.

Definition​

To 'flick through' is a phrasal verb that describes the action of quickly turning the pages of a book, magazine, newspaper, or any other printed material without reading carefully or in detail. This action is typically done to get a general impression of the content, to locate a specific piece of information, an image, or a particular section, or simply to browse idly and pass the time. It implies a rapid, often superficial, examination rather than a thorough and sequential reading, characterized by the quick, light movement of turning pages one after another.

Examples​

No.Example
1She spent the afternoon flicking through old photo albums, reminiscing about her childhood memories.
2Can you flick through the quarterly report and tell me if there's any mention of the new project's budget?
3While waiting for her appointment, Sarah began flicking through the magazines on the coffee table.
4Before deciding which novel to buy, I always like to flick through a few pages to get a feel for the writing style.
5The professor quickly flicked through his lecture notes, trying to locate the specific quote he wanted to share with the class.
6I don't have time to read the entire newspaper this morning, so I'll just flick through the headlines and main articles.
7He was flicking through a graphic novel, admiring the artwork more than reading the story word for word.
8Could you flick through these archived documents and pull out anything related to the 'Phoenix' initiative?
9The interior designer would often flick through various catalogues for inspiration before meeting with clients.
10My grandmother enjoys flicking through seed catalogs in the middle of winter, dreaming of her spring garden plans.

Phrasal Verb - Getting Rid Of

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Getting Rid Of

Image uploaded to Pixabay by geralt

.

Definition​

This phrasal verb means to eliminate, discard, or remove something or someone. It can also mean to free oneself from a difficult situation or responsibility.

Examples​

No.Example
1I finally got rid of that old couch that was taking up too much space.
2The company got rid of several employees due to budget cuts.
3She decided it was time to get rid of her bad habits.
4We need to get rid of the clutter in our house.
5He tried to get rid of his fear of public speaking.
6Can you help me get rid of this stain on my shirt?
7The mayor promised to get rid of the potholes in the city.
8I'd like to get rid of my student loans.
9We need to get rid of the rodents in our attic.
10He got rid of his ex-girlfriend's number in his phone.

Phrasal Verb - Handing Back

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Handing Back

Image uploaded to Pixabay by qgadrian

.

Definition​

Hand back is a phrasal verb that means to return something, usually an object, to its rightful owner or to its original place. This can be done voluntarily or as a requirement. It can also imply giving something up or surrendering it.

Examples​

No.Example
1After finishing the project, I will hand back the equipment to my supervisor.
2The thief was caught and handed back the stolen goods to the police.
3I accidentally handed back the wrong keys to the valet.
4The student was asked to hand back his exam paper and leave the room.
5The coach handed back the trophy to the winning team.
6The victim handed back the stolen wallet to the police, who thanked him for his honesty.
7The employee was handed back his job after serving his suspension.
8The soldier was ordered to hand back his weapon and equipment.
9The librarian asked me to hand back the overdue book.
10The customer handed back the faulty product to the store for a refund.