1. Describing fashions.

Put the words in the correct categories.

2. Word combinations.

Which word does not go with the noun in bold?

3. Describing fashions.

Choose the best label for each picture.

A numbered illustration. Number 1 is of a pair of jeans which are very wide at the bottom of the legs. Number 2 is of a pair of shoes with very thick soles and high heels. Number 3 os of a jacket made out of denim. Number 4 is of a man with a very short haircut. Number 5 is of jeans that have holes and tears in them. Number 6 is of a black leather jacket. Number 7 is of a woman with her hair in spikes. Number 8 is of boots that reach up to the knee.

4. More fashion.

Put the letters in order to make a word that matches the definition. Type the answer in the box.

Put the letters in order to make words to label the three pictures.

A photo of four men with different hair and facial hair. Number 5 is pointing to a quiff, a large wave on top of the head. Number 6 is of the hair between the ear and cheek. Number 7 is of short beard just on the chin. Number 8 is of a man with his head shaved on each side but with a strip of long hair on the top of his head.

5. Saying whether or not something is fashionable.

Put the words and phrases below into the correct boxes.

6. Talking about fashion.

A photo of flared jeans.

Choose the correct options to complete the monologue.

7. Phrasal verbs with up.

Complete the sentences with the verbs below. Drag the words to the gap, or you can click the word and then click the gap. This exercise is in two parts. Scroll down to see the second part.

Part 1

Now complete Part 2.

Part 2

8. Some of the main meanings of up.

A. Move to a higher or vertical position

The literal meaning of up when used as a preposition or adverb.

We walked up the stairs because the lift was out of order. (preposition)
Stand up and let me see your new trousers. (adverb)

B. Increase or improve

When a phrasal verb indicates that something increases or improves, up is close to its literal meaning.

Prices will go up by 5% over the next six months.

C. Finish or complete

In some phrasal verbs up means completely, or indicates that something finishes or is completed.

Could you drink up, please, ladies and gentlemen?.

D. Come into existence

In some phrasal verbs up can indicate that something now exists that did not exist before.

Something's come up at work, so I'll be late home tonight.

Choose an option from the menu to show what up means.

9. Verbs with and without up.

Complete each pair of sentences with the pairs of verbs below.

For example:
They didn't take up golf when she retired.
They take golf very seriously.

 


10. Review: Phrasal verbs with up.

Record the complete sentence with the correct option.

Choose the correct option.