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Elis_sophie Posted 15 years ago
Vocabulary
Word 'break'
The verb ‘break’ cannot precede which of the following words?
Choose one answer.
a. over
b. even
c. up
d. down
i think the verb 'break' can precede with all these answer. what do u say?
Choose one answer.
a. over
b. even
c. up
d. down
i think the verb 'break' can precede with all these answer. what do u say?
Top answer
It looks like they want a. " but that's clearly not a phrasal verb.
- It looks like they want a.
- " but that's clearly not a phrasal verb.
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3 Answers
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It looks like they want a. over
I'm assuming this is a phrasal verb exercise since obviously you can say something like "When is your break over?" but that's clearly not a phrasal verb.
I'm assuming this is a phrasal verb exercise since obviously you can say something like "When is your break over?" but that's clearly not a phrasal verb.
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Hi,
All of the above mentioned are possible and you can check them all out in the following links:
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/break
All of the above mentioned are possible and you can check them all out in the following links:
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/break
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Hi
I agree with MalRey about what the questioner is looking for (a: over) but I don't think it is right..
- I saw the waves break over Echo beach
..seems natural to me
Dave
I agree with MalRey about what the questioner is looking for (a: over) but I don't think it is right..
- I saw the waves break over Echo beach
..seems natural to me
Dave
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