Can you look after up for this word in the dictionary

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1) Helen, what are you looking…?
2)My sister is fond of looking… somebody.
3)I don’t know this word. Can you look it… in the dictionary?
4)James is looking forward… his birthday.

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Please look up this word in a dictionary.

Look up this word in the dictionary.

Look this word up in the dictionary, please.

We will look up the Greek word for loud in this verse below.

Ничего не найдено для этого значения.

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Предмет: Английский язык,


автор: fdorovalerochka

2. Вставьте предлоги for, after, forward to, up.
1. — Hi, what are you looking _______________?
— My mobile phone, I lost it.
2. Can you look ___________ my puppy? I must go to work.
3. Sorry, I don’t know this word. Can I, please, look it _________ in the dictionary?
4. I am looking ____________ meeting you!

Ответы

Автор ответа: smalcevmalcev

4

Ответ:

1 After

2for

3up

4to

Объяснение:

Aftet for up to

Автор ответа: vkatasonova9

5

Ответ:

1. for

2. after

3. up

4. forward

Объяснение:

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Complete with: forward, after, up, for.
1. She looks _ her mother when she’s ill.
2. Sean is looking _ to his holiday.
3. Look _ the word in the dictionary.
4. I’m looking _ Sam. Have you seen him?

LOOK AFTER

1. To take care of someone.
   I looked after my little sister when my parents went out.
   Take care! Look after yourself!
2. To think of yourself.
   I don’t think he cares about other people. He’s just looking after his own interests.

LOOK AHEAD

1. To think about something that will happen in the future.
   I’m not thinking about this term now. I’m looking ahead to next year when I’ll be at university.

LOOK AROUND/LOOK ROUND (Brit. Eng)

1. To turn your head.
   I was trying to walk quietly past Gemma, but she looked around and saw me.
   The dog looked round and saw me. Then it started barking!
2. To visit something to see what is there.
   I’m excited because I’m going to look around a new house tomorrow. If I like it, I’ll buy it!
   We’re looking around for a new house in this area.
   Shop assistant: Can I help you?
   Customer: No, I’m just looking around.

LOOK AT

1. To read something quickly.
   Look at chapter one again and tell me why the man was wearing a blue hat.
2. To face or accept something.
   John knows he should not have stolen the car. He is looking at a long jail sentence.
3. To think carefully about something or to consider it.
   We’re looking at the possibility of employing more teachers next year.

LOOK AWAY

1. To stop looking at someone deliberately.
   I saw Linda in the shop but she looked away. I think she is still annoyed with me.

LOOK BACK

1. To look behind you.
   If you look back you can see the city in the distance. 
2. To think about the past.
   I look back on my childhood as a happy time in my life.Looking back to the nineteenth century, we can see that the standard of living was low.
3. To look again at something you read or wrote earlier.
   OK everyone, please look back through your notes.
   You need to look back at the exercises you did last week. 

 

LOOK DOWN ON

1. To behave as if you are more important than another person.
   David always looks down on Peter because he lives in a bigger house than him.
   I think Sally always looks down on me – just because she became a lawyer, and I didn’t. 

LOOK FOR

1. To search for something.
   ‘Can I help you? Are you looking for something?’ ‘Yes, I think I lost my ring near here.’
   ‘Are you happy at work?’ ‘No, I’m looking for a new job.’
2. To hope for something.
   We will be looking for an improvement in your sales figures this year.

Two of the phrasal verbs in this list are opposites. If you LOOK UP TO someone you admire them. This could be someone you know, like an older brother, or a famous person, for example: ‘I’ve always looked up to my dad. He is very intelligent.’ The phrasal verb to LOOK DOWN ON someone suggests that you think you are more important than the other person. We often say this about a person who believes they are superior to someone else, for example: ‘Michael is a bit arrogant. He always seems to look down on people who earn less money than him’. 

LOOK FORWARD TO

1. To be happy about an event in the future.
   I’m really looking forward to the party tomorrow night.
   How do you feel about your job interview? Well, I’m not really looking forward to it. 

LOOK IN ON

1. To visit someone briefly to check they are ok.
   Sarah, I’m a bit worried about grandma. I haven’t seen her for four days.
   Don’t worry. I’ll look in on her when I drive to the shops.

LOOK INTO

1. To investigate something.
   Do you know who stole your car? No, the police are looking into it. 

LOOK ON

1. To see what is happening but not do anything to help.
   When the old man fell over, two women ran over to help him, but everyone else just looked on.

LOOK ON AS

1. To have an opinion about another person.
   I’ve always looked on Susan as a really good friend.

LOOK OUT

1. To be careful.
   Look out! There is a car coming.
   You should look out when you cross the road.
2. To search for something from your own possessions.
   Have you got anything I can give to the charity shop?
   Yes, I will look out some clothes for you.
   Have you found them yet?
   No I am still looking them out. 

A few of the phrasal verbs in this list can be made into nouns. An ONLOOKER is a person who is observing a situation, but not involved in it. A LOOKOUT is someone who is watching for danger. Some criminals may use a ‘lookout’ to let them know if the police are coming. You can also tell someone that you will give their work a LOOKOVER, meaning that you will check it for them. You can also visit your friend in their new house for a ‘LOOK AROUND’.

LOOK OUT FOR

1. To try to find something or someone.
   You need to look out for a sharp turning on your left.
   I’ll look out for you near the ticket office.
2. To make sure someone is cared for.
   They had a hard time growing up, but she always looked out for her little sister.

LOOK OVER

1. To look in the direction of the person speaking.
   Pete knows I am here. He just looked over at me.
2. To check something.
   Can you check my essay for me? Yes I’ll look over it later.
   How was it? I am still looking it over. 

LOOK ROUND

Look round is used in exactly the same way as ‘look around’.

To look at something to see what is there.
Do you want to look round your new school?
 

LOOK THROUGH

1. To deliberately ignore someone.
   I waved to Daisy, but she just looked through me. 
2. To read or check something.
   Can you look through your notes and decide which solution is best?
3. To search or check something.
   The security staff looked through her bag, but they didn’t find anything.

LOOK TO

1. To consider something. (formal)
   We are looking to expand the business in the next two years.
   The company is looking to increase its sales volume next year.
2. To rely on another person.
   We’ve always looked to our father for advice.
   I’ve always looked to John to sort out the finances.

LOOK UP

1. To raise your eyes.
   Sarah looked up when she heard the door open.
2. To check a fact or piece of information.
   You need to look up that word in the dictionary if you don’t know it.
   Can you look up how many books I have borrowed, please?
   Where is his phone number? It’s ok, I’m just looking it up.
3. To describe a situation that is improving.
   Peter has got himself a new job and a nice house. Things are looking up for him.
   The weather looks much nicer next week. Things are looking up!
4. To find someone’s address and visit them.
   You should look me up when you next come to London.
   Yes, I will!
   I looked Sue up when I went to Edinburgh. It was really nice to see her.

LOOK UP TO

1. To admire someone.
   He really looks up to his older brother. Well, he has been very successful.
   Which footballer do you most look up to? 

Exercises: phrasal verbs with ‘look’

Judith P.
— ESL Tutor.

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