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[Grammar] Verbos frasais com Do, Go, Come, Get e Take
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[Grammar] Verbos frasais com Do, Go, Come, Get e Take
Com DO:
do up- make something look good. Melissa did up her makeup before she went to the dance.
do (something) over- do again. You didn't get a good grade on the homework assignment. You need to do it over.
do (someone) in- kill someone (real or imaginary). The robbers tried to steal my money and then do me in.
do (someone) good- be good for someone. I know you don't want to learn Latin, but it will do you good in the future.
do without (something)- live without something. We didn't bring enough money to the store so we are going to have to do without the snacks.
do away with- stop having something. The school is going to do away with uniforms. Nobody likes them.
do well for (oneself)- become successful. Danny has really done well for himself. He owns 5 restaurants.
Com GO:
go off- to make a loud noise or to explode. My alarm clock went off at 7:00 a.m.
go over- to review. You should go over your homework before you give it to the teacher. Make sure there are no mistakes.
go on- to happen. What is going on in China right now?
go with- to match, to be similar to. My shirt and pants are both blue. They go with each other.
go out- (1) to stop working (machines or electrical things). The electricity went out last night. I couldn't see anything.
go out- (2) to be a part of a social activity. Every weekend I go out with my friends.
go along with- to agree with or follow. Tommy usually goes along with what I say. He trusts me.
go by- to pass. Three hours went by. Or I will go by that old house.
Com GET:
get out- leave or move. I don't want you here. Get out of my way!
get over (something)- stop thinking about something. I can't get over how hard that test was.
get away with (something)- do something wrong without punishment. The bank robbers got away with robbing the bank. The police never found them.
get on with (something)- continue with something. Listen everyone, it's time to stop talking and get on with our class.
get around- way to go places. I get around by bicycle, but my brother gets around on foot.
get around to (something)- finally do something. I finally got around to doing my homework. I didn't do it for several days.
get along with- be friendly with. My neighbor and I get along very well. We talk everyday.
get by- have enough to survive. I have enough money to get by until next week.
get down to- become serious about. Dinner is finished and now it's time to get down to business.
Com COME:
come out- to appear, to be seen. The newspaper comes out every Monday through Friday. or The moon came out last night.
come around- to change one's mind, to change one's opinion, agree. My son doesn't want to study in New Zealand, but I think he will come around to the idea if he thinks about it for a while.
come down on- to scold or punish. Our boss really came down on us after we made that mistake.
come up with- to produce or supply. I didn't think Joe had any money but suddenly he came up with enough to buy a car.
come to (someone)- remember or recall. I didn't remember who who she was and suddenly it came to me. We went to high school together.
come about- to happen. You became the mayor of your city? Wow! How did that come about?
come across- to find. Last night I came across my old photographs. I haven't seen them in years.
come down with- to become sick. Oh that new disease is terrible. I hope I don't come down with it.
Com TAKE:
Take out - to remove OR to escort (go on a date.) Examples- Please go outside and take out this garbage. It smells bad. And I want to take out Mindy on a date.
Take over - become the boss of, control. Example- When a teacher is sick, another teacher will take over the class.
Take off -remove the clothes or shoes from your body OR when an airplane goes up in the air. Examples- I need to take off my wet socks. And What time does this airplane take off?
Take away - subtract, remove, or carry something away. Example- Could you take away this old sofa? I don't want it anymore.
Take after -look like someone. Example- You take after your father. You both have the same shaped nose.
Fonte: http://www.5minuteenglish.com
do up- make something look good. Melissa did up her makeup before she went to the dance.
do (something) over- do again. You didn't get a good grade on the homework assignment. You need to do it over.
do (someone) in- kill someone (real or imaginary). The robbers tried to steal my money and then do me in.
do (someone) good- be good for someone. I know you don't want to learn Latin, but it will do you good in the future.
do without (something)- live without something. We didn't bring enough money to the store so we are going to have to do without the snacks.
do away with- stop having something. The school is going to do away with uniforms. Nobody likes them.
do well for (oneself)- become successful. Danny has really done well for himself. He owns 5 restaurants.
Com GO:
go off- to make a loud noise or to explode. My alarm clock went off at 7:00 a.m.
go over- to review. You should go over your homework before you give it to the teacher. Make sure there are no mistakes.
go on- to happen. What is going on in China right now?
go with- to match, to be similar to. My shirt and pants are both blue. They go with each other.
go out- (1) to stop working (machines or electrical things). The electricity went out last night. I couldn't see anything.
go out- (2) to be a part of a social activity. Every weekend I go out with my friends.
go along with- to agree with or follow. Tommy usually goes along with what I say. He trusts me.
go by- to pass. Three hours went by. Or I will go by that old house.
Com GET:
get out- leave or move. I don't want you here. Get out of my way!
get over (something)- stop thinking about something. I can't get over how hard that test was.
get away with (something)- do something wrong without punishment. The bank robbers got away with robbing the bank. The police never found them.
get on with (something)- continue with something. Listen everyone, it's time to stop talking and get on with our class.
get around- way to go places. I get around by bicycle, but my brother gets around on foot.
get around to (something)- finally do something. I finally got around to doing my homework. I didn't do it for several days.
get along with- be friendly with. My neighbor and I get along very well. We talk everyday.
get by- have enough to survive. I have enough money to get by until next week.
get down to- become serious about. Dinner is finished and now it's time to get down to business.
Com COME:
come out- to appear, to be seen. The newspaper comes out every Monday through Friday. or The moon came out last night.
come around- to change one's mind, to change one's opinion, agree. My son doesn't want to study in New Zealand, but I think he will come around to the idea if he thinks about it for a while.
come down on- to scold or punish. Our boss really came down on us after we made that mistake.
come up with- to produce or supply. I didn't think Joe had any money but suddenly he came up with enough to buy a car.
come to (someone)- remember or recall. I didn't remember who who she was and suddenly it came to me. We went to high school together.
come about- to happen. You became the mayor of your city? Wow! How did that come about?
come across- to find. Last night I came across my old photographs. I haven't seen them in years.
come down with- to become sick. Oh that new disease is terrible. I hope I don't come down with it.
Com TAKE:
Take out - to remove OR to escort (go on a date.) Examples- Please go outside and take out this garbage. It smells bad. And I want to take out Mindy on a date.
Take over - become the boss of, control. Example- When a teacher is sick, another teacher will take over the class.
Take off -remove the clothes or shoes from your body OR when an airplane goes up in the air. Examples- I need to take off my wet socks. And What time does this airplane take off?
Take away - subtract, remove, or carry something away. Example- Could you take away this old sofa? I don't want it anymore.
Take after -look like someone. Example- You take after your father. You both have the same shaped nose.
Fonte: http://www.5minuteenglish.com
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