DO

Description

"do" as a phrasal verb
Britta Hinterramskogler
Mind Map by Britta Hinterramskogler, updated more than 1 year ago
Britta Hinterramskogler
Created by Britta Hinterramskogler over 9 years ago
4
0

Resource summary

DO
  1. do up (= make something look good)

    Annotations:

    • Maria did up her make-up before she went to the party.
    1. do sth. over (= do again)

      Annotations:

      • You didn't get a good grade on the homework assignment. You need to do it over.
      1. do s.o. good (= be good for s.o.)

        Annotations:

        • I know you don't want to learn Latin, but it will do you good in the future.
        1. do without sth. (= live without something)

          Annotations:

          • We didn't bring enough money to the store, so we are going to have to do without the snacks.
          1. do away with (= stop having something)

            Annotations:

            • The school is going to do away with uniforms. Nobody likes them.
            1. do well for (oneself) (= become successful)

              Annotations:

              • Danny has really done well for himself. He owns five restaurants.
              1. do s.o. in (= kill someone (real or imaginary))

                Annotations:

                • The robbers tried to steal my money and then do me in.
                Show full summary Hide full summary

                Similar

                Concepts in Biology Final Exam
                mlszala
                Lord of the Flies Quotes
                sstead98
                Themes in Macbeth
                annasc0tt
                French Essay Writing Vocab
                caitlindavies8
                GCSE AQA Biology - Unit 1
                James Jolliffe
                GCSE PE
                alexis.hobbs99
                Data Types
                Jacob Sedore
                Marketing and Distributing
                Shannon Clarke
                1PR101 2.test - Část 1.
                Nikola Truong
                An Inspector Calls - Quotes and Context
                James Holder
                A child with a stiff neck
                fatima alkhateeb