Use think in a sentence for each word

Are you looking for a list of phrasal verbs using the verb think?

If so, you have come to the right place.

Here are 9 great phrasal verbs to help you sound like a native English speaker.

Think About

  • Meaning: To contemplate something or to remember someone or something
  • Use in a sentence: Every time she thinks about her first date with him she gets butterflies in her stomach.

Think Ahead

  • Meaning: to think about the future. To make plans for things you want to do in the future; to think proactively.
  • Use in a sentence: We need to sit down and think ahead about what we want to do over the next coming months.

Think Back

  • Meaning: to remember something that happened in the past.
  • Use in a sentence: When you have kids, it helps to think back to when you were a child.

Think For (oneself)

  • Meaning: to make your own decisions without letting other people influence you; to think independently
  • Use in a sentence: As a person gets older, they need to learn to think for themselves and rely less on others.

Think Of

  • Meaning #1: to recall or to remember something that happened in the past.
  • Meaning #2: to consider doing something; an idea
  • Meaning #3: to have an opinion or idea about something
  • Use in a sentence #1: That song makes me think of my wife and our first dance together.
  • Use in a sentence #2: I am thinking of cutting my hair, what do you think?
  • Use in a sentence #3: I can tell by the way she looks at you that she thinks highly of you.

Think (something) Out

  • Meaning: to consider all the possibilities; to plan something.
  • Use in a sentence: Before we said yes, we carefully thought out how we would execute the plan.

Think Over

  • Meaning: to consider something thoroughly before making a decision.
  • Use in a sentence: Think it over and tomorrow let me know if you want to buy the car.

Think (something) Through

  • Meaning: to consider the possible results of a decision or plan.
  • Use in a sentence: Before I make a decision, let me think it through and I will let you know for sure on Monday.

Think Up

  • Meaning: to develop a new idea or plan; to devise
  • Use in a sentence: We had a meeting at work to think up some new ways to increase sales.

Phrasal Verbs With Think – Exercises

Here are some exercises to put to use what you have learned. Scroll down to see the answer sheet.

  1. I can’t give you an answer right now, please give me a week to (think it up / think it over / think ahead).
  2. It didn’t go as planned, I guess we didn’t (think it through / think it up / think about it).
  3. Moving out of the house helped him to (think about it / think it over / think for himself).
  4. Every time I (think in / think about / think over) cookies, it makes me hungry.

Answer Sheet

  1. think it over
  2. think it through
  3. think for himself
  4. think about

Ezoic

Обучайтесь и развивайтесь всесторонне вместе с нами, делитесь знаниями и накопленным опытом, расширяйте границы знаний и ваших умений.

поделиться знаниями или
запомнить страничку

  • Все категории
  • экономические
    43,633
  • гуманитарные
    33,652
  • юридические
    17,917
  • школьный раздел
    611,709
  • разное
    16,898

Популярное на сайте:

Как быстро выучить стихотворение наизусть? Запоминание стихов является стандартным заданием во многих школах. 

Как научится читать по диагонали? Скорость чтения зависит от скорости восприятия каждого отдельного слова в тексте. 

Как быстро и эффективно исправить почерк?  Люди часто предполагают, что каллиграфия и почерк являются синонимами, но это не так.

Как научится говорить грамотно и правильно? Общение на хорошем, уверенном и естественном русском языке является достижимой целью. 

Synonym: apiece, each, for each one, from each one, to each one. Similar words: reach, teach, beach, teacher, preach, each other, reach out, each time. Meaning: [iːtʃ]  adj. (used of count nouns) every one considered individually. adv. to or from every one of two or more (considered individually). 

Random good picture Not show

1. Each man has his limitations.

2. Each bird likes to hear himself sing. 

3. Health and cheerfulness mutually beget each other. 

4. Sadness and gladness succeed each other. 

5. Each day brings its own bread. 

6. Each man is the architect of his own fate. 

7. Each bird loves to hear himself sing. 

8. Each moment in history is a fleeting time, precious and unique. 

9. Life is a leaf of paper white(sentencedict.com), thereon each of us may write his word or two. 

10. All happy families are like one another; each unhappy family is unhappy in its own way. 

11. Riches and virtue do not often keep each other company. 

12. If each would sweep before his own door, we should have a clean city (or street). 

13. Each individual item has a number.

14. Their views are at opposite extremes from each other.

15. Dolphins use sound to communicate with each other.

16. We disputed with each other on various issues.

17. We must respect each other’s territorial integrity.

18. Each manager had responsibility for just under 600 properties.

19. Drill a hole in each corner.

20. We will never in contact with each other.sentencedict.com

21. I’ve been setting aside a few pounds each week.

22. We watched two apes grooming each other.

23. I gave each of the boys an apple.

24. Let’s keep in touch with each other.

25. Each of you will make a speech, I presume?

26. Each of the managers suffered the same fate.

27. Each school must evolve its own way of working.

28. Unfortunately, there are but the two love each other.

29. They give each other piggy-back rides.

30. Two persons cannot long be friends if they cannot forgive each other’s little failings. 

More similar words: reach, teach, beach, teacher, preach, each other, reach out, each time, bleaching, take a chance, coach, attach, react, attach to, approach, at peace, react to, reaction, the accused, come across, take action, machiavellian, make peace with. 

For questions 1-5, think of one word only which can be used appropriately in all three sentences. You can use the «?» button to get a clue but by doing so you will lose points.

ANSWERS


MOVE

(v) move heaven and earth => to try very hard to achieve something.
(v) move in => to start to live in your new home.
(v) move on => to leave your present job and start doing another one.

OTHER COLLOCATIONS AND FIXED PHRASES:
(v) move the goalposts => to change the rules for something, or conditions under which it is done, so that the situation becomes more difficult for somebody.
(v) move in for the kill => to come closer to something in order to kill, defeat, or destroy it.


STEADY

(adj) steady => firmly held in a particular position and not moving or shaking.
(adj) steady job => a regular job.
(adj) as steady as rock => very steady and unmovable; very stable.

OTHER COLLOCATIONS AND FIXED PHRASES:
(adj) steady relationship => someone that you have been having a romantic relationship with for a long time.
(adj) ready, steady, go! => what you say to tell people to start a race.


INTEREST

(n) pay sth back with interest => react to some harm by doing sth even worse.
(n) lose interest => stop being interested.
(n) place of interest => place that is interesting.

OTHER COLLOCATIONS AND FIXED PHRASES:
(n) vested interest => a strong reason for wanting something to happen because you will gain from it.
(n) in the interest of something => in order to help or achieve something.
(n) conflict of interest/interests => a situation in which you cannot do your job fairly because you will be affected by the decision you make.


READ

(v) read through => to read something carefully from beginning to end.
(v) read sb’s mind => to guess what someone else is thinking.
(v) read sth from cover to cover => read all of sth because you are very interested.

OTHER COLLOCATIONS AND FIXED PHRASES:
(v) read between the lines => to guess someone’s real feelings from something they say or write, when they do not tell you directly.
(v) read somebody like a book => to understand easily what somebody is thinking or feeling.


BOARD

(n) take sth on board => to listen to and accept a suggestion, idea etc.
(n) board and lodging => meals and a place to stay.
(n) across the board => involving everyone or everything in a company etc.

OTHER COLLOCATIONS AND FIXED PHRASES:
(n) sweep the board => to win everything that can be won, especially very easily.
(n) the boards => the stage in a theatre.
(n) full board => a type of accommodation in a hotel, etc. that includes all meals.
(n) have a seat on a board => be a member of a board.

englishrevealed

Вопрос по английскому языку:

Variant-2I. Choose the correct word or phrase in each sentence.1. I think you had better / would better take a pullover with you.2. Sorry, I can’t stay any longer. I have to / might go.3. It’s a school rule, all the pupils have to / must wear a uniform.4. Let’s tell Anna. She could / might not know.5. Jones could / must be president if Smith has to resign.II. Rewrite each sentence so that it contains some of these modal verbs: can, could, must, have to or should (including negative forms):1. I’m sure that Brenda isn’t over thirty.2. What would you advise me to do?3. You needn’t come with me if you don’t want to.4. It’s possible for anyone to break into this house.5. The dentist will see you soon. I don’t think he’ll be long.III. Complete each sentence so that it contains might, might not, must, mustn’t, can’t or can. More than one answer may be possible.1. We’re not sure but we _________ go to Prague for Christmas this year.2. Bill cooked the lunch, so you _________ expect anything special!3. You really ________ start spending more time on your work.4. That’s really stupid idea! You _______-be serious, surely!5. You ________ realize it, but this is very important to me.6. Tell Mike he _________ take my book if he needs it.IV. Modal Verbs in the Past. Rewrite each sentence so that it contains can’t, might, must, should or needn’t.1. 1. I’m sure that David took your books by mistake.2. It was a mistake to park outside the police station.3. I’m sure that Liz hasn’t met Harry before.4. It was unnecessary for you to clean the floor.5. Heather possibly hasn’t left yet.6. I’m sure they haven’t eaten all the food. It’s not possible!7. Jack is supposed to have arrived half an hour ago.8. Perhaps Pam and Tom decided not to come.9. I think it was the cat that took the fish from the table!10. It was a waste of time worrying, after all!V. Correct any errors in these sentences. Some sentences are correct.1. It was funny that she should have remembered me.2. You mustn’t have been so unkind!3. I couldn’t have managed without you.4. I have no idea who it was, but I suppose it would have been Ann.5. Look, there’s $30 in my wallet. I shouldn’t have gone to the bank after all.VI. Complete the second sentence so that it has a similar meaning to the first sentence, using the word given. Do not change the word given.1. Our worrying so much was a waste of time.needn’tWe ____________________________________________________ so much.2. It’s just not possible for the cat to have opened the fridge.possiblyThe cat __________________________________________________________ the fridge.3. It would have been possible for Helen to take us in her car.couldHelen ________________________________________________us a lift.4.It’s possible that the last person to leave didn’t lock the door.mightThe last person ____________________________________ the door unlocked.5. School uniform wasn’t compulsory at my school.wearWe ___________________________________ school uniform at my school.

Понравилась статья? Поделить с друзьями:
  • Use the words in capitals to form a word that fits suitably
  • Use these word combinations in sentences or situations of your own to look at someone
  • Use the words in capitals to form a word that fits into the gap
  • Use these word combinations in sentences of your own to look at someone gloomily
  • Use the words in capitals to form a new word that fits into each blank