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Phrasal verbs, Apuntes de Turismo

Asignatura: Inglés I, Profesor: Beatriz Ramos Ausín, Carrera: Turismo, Universidad: UCM

Tipo: Apuntes

2015/2016

Subido el 10/01/2016

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PHRASAL VERBS
VPHRASAL VERBS Español Ejemplos
add up sumar The waiter added up the bill.
ask(someone) out invitar a salir Steve asked me out last night.
back off retirarse I would back off if I were you, I don't think she likes you.
back(someone) up apoyar, respaldar You were with me, you can back me up, right?
back up(something) hacer un copia Don't forget to back up all of your files.
break down(something) dejar de trabajar,
estropearse, averiarse
Our car broke down while we were driving to the
supermarket.
break down(someone) venirse abajo It was the most stressful week. By Friday I broke down and
cried.
break(something)down derribar, desmontar We had to break down the stage to prepare for the next
event.
blow up explotar They blew up a building, but luckily nobody was hurt.
break into forzando la entrada para
robar
Someone broke into my apartment while I was on
holidays.
break up separarse, romperse I can't believe it, Dan broke up with me last night!
bring(somebody)up criar y educar I was brought up by my grandmother.
bring(something)up sacar, mencionar I hate him. Don't ever bring his name up again!
call back volver a llamar He was busy when I called, but he said he wouldcall me
back tonight.
call off suspender, cancelar Did you hear? Brenda called off the wedding!
call on preguntar The teacher called on me in class to answer the question.
calm down tranquilizarse, calmarse Calm down, everything is going to be ok.
carry on seguir haciendo algo Carry on! You are doing very well.
carry on seguir haciendo algo She must have loved Spain, she was carrying onabout it for
days after she returned.
catch up ponerse al día Call me, we need to catch up!
check in registrarse (en) What time can we check in to the hotel?
check out pagar y marcharse They checked out on monday.
check out quedarse con, mirar He's checking you out! / Let's check out that new bar.
check up hacer averiguaciones I know you have been sick, so I was calling to check up on
you.
cheer up animar(se) a alguien Sarah is depressed; we have to cheer her up.
close down cerrar o terminar una
actividad
The factory was closed down last month.
come back regresar, volver We are coming back next week.
come by pasarse por Come by my office and we can talk.
come down with enfermarse My son came down with the flu last week.
come from originarse His love of music comes from his father.
count on contar con Don't worry, you can count on me!
cut back on bajar With the crisis we have had to cut back onexpenses.
cut off interrumpir I don't mean to cut you off, but I have to go now.
cut out parar de hacer algo Cut it out! Leave your sister alone.
drop by/in pasar I was just dropping by/in to say "hi".
drop off llevar a, dejar She dropped off the kids at school before going to work.
drop out abandonar He dropped out of school because he was failing all his
classes.
end up acabar + infinitivo There was no food at home so we ended up going out.
fall apart(something) deshacerse The sweater fell apart after so many washings.
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PHRASAL VERBS

VPHRASAL VERBS Español Ejemplos

add up sumar The waiter added up the bill.

ask (someone) out invitar a salir Steve asked me out last night.

back off retirarse I would back off if I were you, I don't think she likes you.

back (someone) up apoyar, respaldar You were with me, you can back me up , right?

back up (something) hacer un copia Don't forget to back up all of your files.

break down (something) dejar de trabajar, estropearse, averiarse

Our car broke down while we were driving to the supermarket.

break down (someone) venirse abajo It was the most stressful week. By Friday I broke down and cried.

break (something) down derribar, desmontar We had to break down the stage to prepare for the next event.

blow up explotar They blew up a building, but luckily nobody was hurt.

break into forzando la entrada para robar

Someone broke into my apartment while I was on holidays.

break up separarse, romperse I can't believe it, Dan broke up with me last night!

bring (somebody) up criar y educar I was brought up by my grandmother.

bring (something) up sacar, mencionar I hate him. Don't ever bring his name up again!

call back volver a llamar He was busy when I called, but he said he would call me back tonight.

call off suspender, cancelar Did you hear? Brenda called off the wedding!

call on preguntar The teacher called on me in class to answer the question.

calm down tranquilizarse, calmarse Calm down , everything is going to be ok.

carry on seguir haciendo algo Carry on! You are doing very well.

carry on seguir haciendo algo She must have loved Spain, she was carrying on about it for days after she returned.

catch up ponerse al día Call me, we need to catch up!

check in registrarse (en) What time can we check in to the hotel?

check out pagar y marcharse They checked out on monday.

check out quedarse con, mirar He's checking you out! / Let's check out that new bar.

check up hacer averiguaciones I know you have been sick, so I was calling to check up on you.

cheer up animar(se) a alguien Sarah is depressed; we have to cheer her up.

close down cerrar o terminar una actividad

The factory was closed down last month.

come back regresar, volver We are coming back next week.

come by pasarse por Come by my office and we can talk.

come down with enfermarse My son came down with the flu last week.

come from originarse His love of music comes from his father.

count on contar con Don't worry, you can count on me!

cut back on bajar With the crisis we have had to cut back on expenses.

cut off interrumpir I don't mean to cut you off , but I have to go now.

cut out parar de hacer algo Cut it out! Leave your sister alone.

drop by/in pasar I was just dropping by/in to say "hi".

drop off llevar a, dejar She dropped off the kids at school before going to work.

drop out abandonar He dropped out of school because he was failing all his classes.

end up acabar + infinitivo There was no food at home so we ended up going out.

fall apart (something) deshacerse The sweater fell apart after so many washings.

fall apart (someone) derrumbarse She fell apart when she heard the news.

fall behind quedarse atrás Hurry up or you will fall behind.

fall out caerse I think my wallet fell out of my purse.

fight back defenderse If you don't fight back , they will never stop bullying you.

figure out determinar I can't figure out why this isn't working.

fill in/out rellenar You must fill in/out the forms completely.

fill up llenar I need to stop at the gas station and fill up the gas tank.

find out enterrarse If the teacher doesn't know the answer, she will find it out.

fit in encajar, integrarse Despite her efforts, she never fit in with the other kids.

get across comunicar una idea He tried everything to get his ideas across , but his boss didn't understand.

get along/on llevarse bien I'm so lucky, my father and my husband get along/on really well.

get around desplazarse, circular News really gets around fast!

get away cogerse un descanso/ vacaciones

Work has been so stressful, I need to get away!

get away with salir impune She stole my idea, but she won't get away with it.

get back regresar, volver They get back from vacation on Thursday.

get (something) back devolver I have to get these books back to the library today.

get back at vengarse de I'll get back at her for stealing my idea!

get by sobrevivir We don't have a lot of money right now, but we'll get by.

get on subir He got on the bus for the airport.

get on seguir My husband and I have separated, but I must get on with my life.

get out of irse, salir, marcharse It's too smoky in here, I have to get out of here.

get over recuperarse I'm so upset, I can't get over failing my test.

get through superar, acabar I'm never going to get through this book with all of these distractions!

get together quedar, reunir We are getting together for dinner tomorrow at 8.

get up levantarse What time did you get up this morning?

give away regalar The millionaire gave away all his money just before he died.

give back devolver Can you give me back my book when you have finished reading it?

give in/up ceder, rendirse Be strong! Don't give in to temptation

give out repartir, distribuir They are giving out free samples at the store.

give up rendirse, abandonar Ok, I give up. What's the answer?

go ahead ir delante Go ahead , I'll meet you there.

go back regresar, volver I'm so embarassed. I can never go back to that restaurant.

go out salir Let's go out for a drink.

go out with (someone) salir con I hear Michael is going out with Jane.

go over repasar Before you submit your thesis, I think we should go over it together.

go through atravesar You need to go through the Lincoln Tunnel to get to New Jersey.

go through sufrir, soportar I can't believe what you have been through.

grow up crecer, criarse Alex grew up in France but now he lives in Italy.

hand in presentar, entregar All homework must be handed in by the end of the day.

hand out repartir The teacher will hand out the assignments this afternoon.

hang on esperar Hang on , I'm coming.

hang out pasar tiempo con Her favorite thing to do is hang out with her friends.

  • If it is cold, you must wear warm clothes.

Si está frío, debes usar ropa abrigada.

  • If he doesn't do his homework, he can not go to the party.

Si él no hace su tarea, no puede ir a la fiesta.

  • If she doesn't call you, you can call her.

Si ella no te llama, tú puedes llamarla.

  • If you work hard, you may become a millonaire someday.

Si trabajas duro, puede que te conviertas en un millonario algún día.

  • If you spend more than you earn, you'll become a poor man.

Si gastas más de lo que ganas, te convertirás en un hombre pobre.

  • If they don't invite you, you must not go.

Si ellos no te invitan, no debes ir.

  • If we don't hurry, we'll miss our bus.

Si no nos apuramos, perderemos nuestro autobus.

  • If you pay now, you'll get a discount.

Si pagas ahora, obtendrás un descuento.

  • If they don't want to go out, they can stay home.

Si no quieren salir, se pueden quedar en casa.

  • If you drink too much, you'll get drunk.

Si bebes demasiado, te emborracharás.

  • If you feel sick, you must stay in bed.

Si te sientes enfermo, debes quedarte en cama.

  • If they don't come here, we'll have to go there.

Si ellos no vienen aquí, tendremos que ir allí.

2ºCONDICIONAL

Refiere a una situación hipotética y se forma según la estructura if + simple past +

simple condicional. Aquí tienes algunos ejemplos traducidos.

If clause Main clause

If + Past Simple would / could / might + verb

If I won the lottery, I would travel around the world.

  • If I won the lottery, I would travel around the world.

Si ganara la lotería, viajaría por todo el mundo.

  • If I were in Brazil, I would go to Rio de Janeiro.

Si yo estuviese en Brasil, iría a Río de Janeiro.

  • If I were you, I would buy that car.

Si yo fuese tú, compraría ese auto.

  • If he were in my place, he wouldn't do this.

Si él estuviese en mi lugar, no haría esto.

  • If I had more money, I would buy a nice apartment.

Si yo tuviese más dinero, me compraría un lindo apartamento.

  • If she had more time, she would travel more often.

Si ella tuviera más tiempo, viajaría más a menudo.

  • If it were not raining, we could go out.

Si no estuviese lloviendo, podríamos salir.

  • If we didn't have to work today, we could have a picnic.

Si no tuviésemos que trabajar hoy, podríamos tener un picnic.

  • If they won the lottery, they wouldn't work any more.

Si ellos ganaran la lotería, no trabajarían más.

  • (^) If I saw her, I would ask her out.

Si la viera, la invitaría a salir.

  • If you went to Brazil, you wouldn't want to come back.

Si fueras a Brazil, no querrías regresar.

  • If they spoke Spanish, we would understand them.

Si ellos hablasen español, los entenderíamos.

  • If he didn't live by the river, he couldn't go fishing.

Si el no viviera cerca del río, no podría ir a pescar.

  • If I didn't want to go, I would tell you.

Si no quisiera ir, te lo diría.

  • If they worked for that company, they might have better salaries.

Si ellos trabajaran para esa compañía, podrían tener mejores sueldos.

  • If she wrote a book, it would be a best-seller.

Si ella escribiese un libro, sería un best-seller.

PASIVA

Verb Tense Structure Example

PRESENT SIMPLE am/are/is + pp Spanish is spoken here.

PRESENT

CONTINUOUS

am/are/is being +

pp

Your questions are being answered.

FUTURE (WILL) will be + pp It’ ll be painted by next week.

FUTURE (GOING

TO)

am/are/is going to

be + pp

Terry is going to be made redundant

next year.

PAST SIMPLE was/were + pp We were invited to the party, but we

didn’t go.

PAST CONTINUOUS was/were being

+ pp

The hotel room was being cleaned when

we got back from shopping.

PRESENT PERFECT have/has been +

pp

The President of America has been shot.

PAST PERFECT had been + pp When he got home he found that all of his

money had been stolen.

FUTURE PERFECT will have been +

pp

Our baby will have been born before

Christmas.

REPORTER SPEECH

Direct speech Reported speech

present simple

I am happy

I sleep

past simple

He said he was happy

He said he slept

MODAL VERBS