Arakin 4 kurs new 001 176. indd

come into
to inherit:
 She came into a fortune when her uncle died.
come off
1) to become unfastened or disconnected: 
The top of this 
jar won’t come off.
2) to happen, take place esp. successfully:
 It was a 
bold idea, but it still came off.
come on
to begin, to start:
 I can feel a cold/headache coming on. 
The travellers wanted to reach the inn before night came on. Just as I 
entered the house all the lights came on. There is a storm coming on.
come out
1) to appear: 
The stars came out as soon as it was dark. 
When will your new book come out?
2) to become known: 
The truth 
came out at the inquiry.
3) to be seen as in a photograph. 
He’s in the 
picture but his face has not come out very clearly. 
4) to be removed; 
disappear: 
If you get red wine on that shirt it won’t come out.
come over
1) to make a short informal visit: 
Come over and see us 
sometime. 
2) to happen to; to take possession of: 
That was a stupid 
thing to say — I don’t know what came over me.
come up
1) to happen, usually unexpectedly: 
I can’t see you to-
night — something has come up. 
2) to arise; to be mentioned: 
His name 
came up whenever the matter of nuclear energy was discussed. What 
points came up at the meeting?
2. Complete the sentences below with a suitable phrasal verb:
1. ... , Philip. Everyone else has finished except you! 2. We’re going out 
for a pizza. Would you like to ...? 3. I hear that John has ... a lot of money. 
4. Every time the subject of holidays..., Ruth and her husband have an 
argument. 5. I hope to goodness this chocolate stain.... 6. I’ll never under-
stand how it... that you were an hour late on such a short journey. 7. Jobs 
were hard to ... with so many people out of work. 8. Just look at these old 
photographs. I... them when I was clearing out an old cupboard. 9. Paul 
is working on a plan to convert his farmhouse into a bed-and-breakfast 
place. He reckons he’ll make a fortune if it ... . 10. A bit of money used to 
... for him once a quarter and he made a bit more by card-playing. 11. I’ve 
never seen him looking so cheerful. What has ... him?

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