II. Fill the gap in each sentence to complete the phrasal verb. 1. If you want to arrive before lunch you should set _____straight after breakfast. It's a four-

Hello,

1. If you want to arrive before lunch you should set OFF straight after breakfast. It's a four-hour drive.

"set off": start a journey

2 Mark and Barbara split  UP last year. They're now going through a divorce.

"Split up": end their relationship.

3. John took a pencil and edited the text by crossing OUT all the unnecessary sentences.

"Cross something out": draw a line through something

4. Andrew could run OUT OF a year's salary in a week if you let him.

"Run out of": have no more of something

5. Simon and Helena have broken UP. They'd been together for five years.

"Break up": com to an end

6. My car's not as reliable as it used to be - it's always breaking DOWN

"Break down": go out of order

7. The fire brigade needed more than six hours to put OUT the blaze.

"Put out": extinguish

8. I'm clever, sharp and creative. I'm always coming UP with new innovative ideas.

"Come up with": think of an idea

9. The restaurant manager had to deal WITH an unusual complaint.

"Deal with something": do something in order to solve a problem

10. John always tries to call IN ON his friends when they're ill.​

"Call in on": visit someone for a short time

Thanks