766 ❑ English Tutor Group Verb

CHAPTER-47
Group verb
ACT
▪ Act on/upon (affect, ÿwZ Kiv) – Over-exercise acts upon one’s health – AwZwi³ e¨vqvg ¯^v‡¯’¨i ÿwZ
K‡i |  ‘Act on’ means tell upon (¯^v‡¯’¨i ÿwZ Kiv). [Bwe 05-06]
▪ Act on/upon (†Kvb advice, suggestion Abymv‡i KvR Kiv) – You should act on(/upon) your teacher’s
advice - †Zvgvi wkÿK‡Ki civgk© Abymv‡i KvR Kiv DwPZ| [Rvwe (N-5) 13-14] ; I acted upon(/on) your
suggestion - Avwg Avcbvi civgk© Abymv‡i KvR K‡iwQ| [Lywe 10-11]
▪ Act under (act in obedience to, Av‡`k Abymv‡i KvR Kiv) – He acted under the orders of the Headmaster
- wZwb cÖavb wkÿ‡Ki Av‡`kgZ KvR K‡i‡Qb|
▪ Act for (on behalf of, Kv‡iv c‡ÿ KvR Kiv) – The lawyer acts for the clients – AvBbRxwe Zvi g‡°j‡`i
n‡q KvR K‡i| [ivwe 09-10]; He acted for me (on behalf of) while I was ill – Avwg hLb Amy¯’ wQjvg ZLb †m Avgvi
n‡q KvR K‡iwQ‡jv|
▪ Act up (to behave badly, Lvivc AvPiY Kiv) – Sometimes kids act up because they just want attention –
gv‡S gv‡S wkïiv Lvivc AvPviY K‡i KviY Zviv ïay g‡bv‡hvM AvKl©Y Ki‡Z Pvq| [ivwe (D-we‡Rvo) 14-15]
▪ Act up to (act according to, Avkvbyiƒc KvR Kiv) – He always acts up to my advice – †m memgq Avgvi
Dc‡`k Abyhvqx KvR K‡i| This machine does not act up to my expectation – GB †gwkbwU Avgvi cÖZ¨vkv
Abyhvqx KvR K‡i bv|
01. ‘On behalf of’ means- ¯^ivóª gš¿Yvj‡qi Aax‡b cvm‡cvU© I Tips: turn up [happen - ‰`evr NUv; NUv); appear -
Bwg‡MÖkb Awa`߇ii mnKvix cwiPvjK-07; ¯^v¯’¨ gš¿Yvj‡qi bvwm©s †mev Awa`߇ii nvwRi nIqv] – He did not turn up in time - †m
wgWIqvBd-17
mwVK mg‡q nvwRi nqwb|
a Act for b Act upon
c Act to d Act on a 04. The lawyer acts –– the clients. ivwe 09-10
ⓐ of ⓑ for ⓒ against ⓓ on b
02. Sometimes kids act up because they just
05. I acted –– your suggestion. Lywe (RxeweÁvb ¯‹zj): 10-11
want attention. ivwe 14-15 [irritate – DZ¨³ Kiv]
a to behave badly b irritate ⓐ with ⓑ upon ⓒ to ⓓ by b

c cry d make noise a 06. He acted –– his suggestion. ivwe(L) 17-18

03. What does the group verb ‘act on’ means- ⓐ by ⓑ on ⓒ through ⓓ entirely b

Bwe (AvBb) 05-06 07. You should –– your teacher’s advice.Rvwe(N-5) 13-14
a tell over b tell upon ⓐ act as ⓑ act upon
c tell of d turn up b ⓒ act on ⓓ act for b

ASK
▪ Ask someone in (to invite someone to come into a building or room, especially your home) – They are Jamal’s
friends, so I asked them in – Zviv Rvgv‡ji eÜz, ZvB Avwg Zv‡`i‡K wfZ‡i Avm‡Z e‡jwQjvg|
▪ Ask for (pray for, PvIqv) – He asked for a loan of one thousand taka – †m GK nvRvi UvKv avi †P‡qwQj|
The slum dwellers were asking for help – ew¯Íevmxiv mvnv‡h¨i Rb¨ Aby‡iva Kwi‡ZwQj|
08. He didn’t ask me –– ; he kept me standing at a for b out
the door. [†m Avgv‡K wfZ‡i Avm‡Z e‡jwb; evwn‡i `iRvq c after d in d
`uvo Kwi‡q †i‡LwQj] ciivóª gš¿Yvj‡q e¨w³MZ Kg©KZ©v-06
Group Verb English Tutor ❑ 767
09. The money we asked –– was not Tips: ask after – (mgÜ) wRÁvmv Kiv; Lei Rvb‡Z PvIqv|
forthcoming (cÖ`Ë ev cÖ¯ÍvweZ). [Avgiv †h UvKv Did you ask after my health? – Zzwg wK Avgvi
†P‡qwQjvg Zv n¯ÍMZ nqwb] wbe©vPb Kwgkb mwPevj‡q cÖkv. Kg©KZ©v-04 ¯^v‡¯’¨i Lei Rvb‡Z †P‡qwQ‡j?
a for b after c about d around a
BEAR
Bear away/off (win, Rq Kwiqv jIqv) – He bore away (off) four prizes in the Annual sports.
Bear on (relate to - m¤úwK©Z nIqv /relevance-m¤^Ü) – His remark does not bear on this subject.
Bear out (support, confirm, mg_©b Kiv) – His evidence does not bear out the charge. [Kzwe 15-16];
18th BCS Written
Bear up (sustain, g‡bi †Rvi eRvq ivLv) – His patience bore him up in that crisis.
Bear with (tolerate, mn¨ Kiv) – I cannot bear with such insult/conduct. [gva¨wgK I D”P gva¨wgK wkÿv Awa`߇ii cÖ`k©K -
04; NU-11]
10. Instead of `Confirm` we can say- WvK I 12. What is the meaning of the underlined
†Uwj‡hvMv‡hvM gš¿Yvj‡qi wnmveiÿY Kg©KZ©v: 09; 16Zg wkÿK wbeÜb I cÖZ¨qb phrasal verb of the sentence. Your report
cixÿv (¯‹zj/mgch©vq): 19 bears out his history. ivwe (Gd) 13-14
a Bear out b Bear on
a cancels b disregards
c Bear to d Bear off a
c confirms d consolidates c
11. Instead of ‘tolerate’ we can say- gva¨wgK I D”P Tips: cancel – evwZj ev i` Kiv; disregard – AMÖvn¨
gva¨wgK wkÿv Awa`߇ii cÖ`k©K-04
a Bear up b Bear on
Kiv; confirm – mg_©b I Aby‡gv`b Kiv; consolidate
c Bear in d Bear with d
– `„p Kiv ev nIqv|

BLOW
Blow away (Dwo‡q wb‡q hvIqv) – The tree has been blown away by the storm. [†e‡ivwe(K) 10-11]
Blow off (emit, wbM©Z) – The engine blows off carbon-di-oxide. [wcGmwm mn. cwiPvjK-04]
Blow out (extinguish, †bfv‡bv) – Blow out the lamp. [ivwe 07-08]; The child blew out the
candle. [ivwe (B) 12-13]; He blew out the match. [Rxeb exgv K‡cv©. mn. g¨v‡bRvi-16]; The lights have been blown
out by the strong wind. [26Zg wewmGm]
Blow up (destroy by explosion, we‡ùvi‡Yi mvnv‡h¨ Dwo‡q †`qv) – The soldiers blew up the bridge.
Blow down (f‚wgmvr Kiv) – The storm blew down many trees.
Blow over (e‡q hvIqv/ †kl nIqv) – The storm blew over in five minutes.
13. The tree has been blown –– by the strong e None d
wind. 26Zg I 21Zg wewmGm 16. The engine blows –– carbon–di–oxide .
a away b up c off d out a wcGmwmi mn. cwiPvjK-04
a away b off c out d up b
14. The lights have been blown –– by the
strong wind. 26Zg wewmGm 17. Blow –– the lamp. ivwe 07-08
a out b away a out b of c up d off a
c up d off a 18. I opened the door and the candle blew –– .
we`y¨r, R¡vjvwb I LwbR m¤ú` gš¿Yvj‡qi wbivcËv Kg©KZ©v-19
15. He blew out the match. Rxeb exgv K‡cv©‡ikb mn. g¨v‡bRvi-16; a
ⓐ out ⓑ off ⓒ over ⓓ on
UDA (D”Pgvb mnKvix), †c‡Uªvevsjv -17
19. The storm blew –– many trees during
a caught up b passed sidr. Lywe (RxeweÁvb ¯‹zj) 16-17
c kicked d extinguished a
ⓐ down ⓑ up ⓒ out ⓓ off
768 ❑ English Tutor Group Verb
BREAK
Break away (get away, fvw½qv evwni nBqv Avmv) – The convict broke away from the prison.29th BCS written
Break down (decline, fvwOqv cov ev `ye©j nBqv cov) – His health has broken down because of hard
labour. [cÖv_wgK wkÿK wb‡qvM-02, Xvwe (M) 14-15] ; Hard labour has broken down him. [cÖv_wgK wkÿK-95]
Break down (weKj nIqv) – This computer is useless; it’s always breaking down. [Bwe(AvBb) 11-12]
Break in (interrupt, evuav †`Iqv) – It’s impolite to break in when someone else is talking. [kÖg cwi`߇i kÖg
cwiPvjK-06]
Break into (enter by force, fvw½qv cÖ‡ek Kiv) – The robber broke into the house in midnight; Thieves
broke into my house. [Xvwe(N)-2-03; ivwe-09-10]
Break off (stop suddenly, nVvr _vwgqv hvIqv) – Rahim broke off in the middle of the story. [iƒcvjx e¨vsK-10]
Break out (spread suddenly-nVvr QovBqv cov, begin suddenly-nVvr Avi¤¢ nIqv, outbreak-cÖv`yf©ve) – Measles had
broken out in the village [Pwe (M) 11-12] ; World War II broke out in 1939. [24th BCS, 10th BCS written, Pwe (M) 11-12]
Break through (get through by force, †Rvi K‡i †XvKv) –The soldier broke through the enemy’sline.
Break up (close, eÜ nIqv) – Our school breaks up at 4.p.m.
Break with (quarrel, SMov Kiv) – He has broken with his friend.

20. The old man was very weak. His health 26. ‘Outbreak’ (cÖv`yf©ve, cÖKvk) means –– kÖg I Kg©ms¯’vb
broke ⎯ under the pressure of work. [e„× gš¿Yvj‡qi mnKvix cÖavb cwi`k©K-09
a break out b break into
†jvKwU Lye `ye©j wQj| Kv‡Ri Pv‡c Zvi ¯^v¯’¨ `ye©j n‡q
c break down d break up a
c‡owQj|] 15Zg wkÿK wbeÜb I cÖZ¨qb cixÿv (¯‹zj ch©vq-2): 19
a down b upon 27. ‘Hard labour has –– him.’ evK¨wUi k~b¨¯’v‡b
c through d away a †KvbwU em‡e? cÖv_wgK mnKvix wkÿK-95
a broken down b broken on
21. My son’s health has – because of
pneumonia. e‡kgyiwecÖwe (ÔwmÕ BDwbU) 18-19 c broken out d broken upon a
a broken up b broken into 28. Choose the synonym for the underlined
c broken out d broken down d words. World War II broke out in 1939. Lv`¨
I `y‡h©vM e¨e¯’vcbv gš¿Yvj‡qi Aax‡b cÖKí ev¯Íevqb Kg©KZ©v-04
22. The phrasal verb ‘break into’ means – wewfbœ
a became worse b started
gš¿Yvjq/wefvM/Awa`߇ii e¨w³MZ Kg©KZ©v (gyw³‡hv×v)-18
a stop suddenly b move very fast c finished d was cancelled b
c enter by force d attack violently c 29. His health has –– because of hard labour.
cÖv_wgK mn. wkÿK-02
23. The second world war broke ⎯ in
a
broken down b broken up
September, 1939. 24Zg wewmGm (evwZj) ; 14Zg cÖfvlK wbeÜb
c broken out d broken into a
cixÿv (K‡jR/mgch©vq)-17
a through b away 30. The student broke off in the middle of the
c out d in c debate. The underlined phrase means
e‡kgyiwecÖwe (B)-16-17
24. It’s impolite to break ⎯ when someone a to shout loudly b to stop suddenly
else is talking. kÖg cwi`߇ii kÖg cwiPvjK-06
c to feel weak d none b
a in b on c into d off a
31. When the war broke –– my father joined
25. The thief broke –– the house. wcGmwm KZ©„K 12wU c‡`i
the army. Kzwe: 12-13
wb‡qvM cixÿv-15
a out b at
a in b into c at d among b
c off d in e about a
Group Verb English Tutor ❑ 769
32. This computer is useless; it`s always 34. His health has –– because of hard labour.
breaking ⎯. Bwe-2011-12 cÖv_wgK mnKvix wkÿK: 02
a broken down (fvw½qv cov ev `ye©j n‡q cov)
a off b down c up d out b
b broken up (eÜ nIqv)
33. Measles had –– in the village. Kzwe(M) 11-12
a come out b broken out c broken out (nVvr QovBqv cov)

c checked out d set out b d broken into (fvw½qv cÖ‡ek Kiv) a

Tips: come out – be known, become exposed, 35. As she was talking, he suddenly broke ––,
cÖKvwkZ nIqv| The secret came out at last.  saying, ‘That’s a lie!’ 40Zg wewmGm
ⓐ off ⓑ in ⓒ down ⓓ into b
bring out – publish, QvcvBqv cÖKvk Kiv; He has 36. Famine breaks –– no more than in Japan.
brought out a new edition of his book. make Rvwe (K) 16-17
apparent – `„wó‡MvQi Kiv| Proper training will ⓐ down ⓑ out ⓒ off ⓓ up b

bring out(`„wó‡MvPi Ki‡e) the best in him.

BRING
Bring about (cause to happen, NUv‡bv) – He tried to bring about a quarrel between them; His pride
has brought about his ruin. [ivwe (K-we‡Rvo) 14-15]
Bring down (reduce, wb¤œgyLx Kiv) – The good harvest brought down the price of rice.
Bring forth (produce, Drcv`b Kiv) – The timely rain brings forth good crops. [Pwe (B) 10-11]
Bring off (rescue, iÿv Kiv) – He brought off the passengers on the wrecked ship. [Lywe 11-12]
Bring out (publish, QvcvBqv cÖKvk Kiv; make apparent, `„wó‡MvPi Kiv ) – The publisher has brought out
(published) a new book. [ivwe 05-06]; Proper training will bring out(`„wó‡MvPi Ki‡e) the best in him.
Bring through (cure, Av‡ivM¨ jvf Kiv) – The new medicine has brought the patient through.
Bring up (rear, cÖwZcvjb Kiv) – She is brought up by her mother; His aunt brought him/her up. [Pwe (B)
10-11]
37. Please do not ⎯ unpleasant issues during a out b up

dinner. ivwe (K, we‡Rvo)-16-17 c through d across a

a bring up b give in Tips: Bring out - `„wó‡MvPi Kiv; bring up – cÖwZcvjb
c bring down d give up a Kiv; bring through – Av‡ivM¨ jvf Kiv|
38. His pride has ⎯ his ruin. ivwe- we‡Rvo : 14-15 42. His aunt brought him/her ___.Xvwe-`D`:99-00, 08-09
a brought up b brought down a grown b up c over d off b
c brought about d brought around c Tips: bring up – cÖwZcvjb Kiv|
39. ‘Publish’ can be stated as ⎯ . ivwe (MY‡hvMv‡hvM):05-06 43. The phrasal verb `Bring off` means ⎯ Kzwe
a bring about b bring forth (weÁvb, cÖ‡KŠkj I cÖhyw³we`¨v ¯‹zj): 11-12
c bring out d bring up c a Rescue b Produce

40. He brought ⎯ a new edition of his book. ivwe: c Reduce d Increase a

08-09 Tips: bring off – D×vi Kiv (rescue)|
a b in
on 44. The timely rain ⎯ good crops. Kzwe`C`: 10-11
c out d to c a brings forward b brings forth
Tips: bring in – †`Iqv, bring out - †Q‡c cÖKvk Kiv| c brings upon d brings about

41. Working under pressure always brings ⎯ e brings off b

the best in him. Bwe `C`: 11-12
770 ❑ English Tutor Group Verb
BURST
Burst into (express emotion, Kvbœvq †d‡U cov) – She burst into tears to see her dead son; The girl
burst into tears. [†W›Uvj 05-06]
Burst out (begin suddenly, dvwUqv cov) – He burst out laughing. (†m nvwm‡Z †d‡U coj)
Burst upon (came suddenly, nVvr Dcw¯’Z nBj) – The rebels burst upon the king.
45. Which sentence is correct? cwimsL¨vb I Z_¨ e¨e¯’vcbv dThe girl burst out through tears b
Awa`߇ii cwimsL¨vb Kg©KZ©v: 17 46. The widow then burst –– tears at the sad
a The girl burst out of tears news. Dc‡Rjv mgvR‡mev Awdmvi: 08
b The girl burst into tears a
a into b to c over d for
c The girl burst out with tears
CALL
Call at ( visit a place, †KvbLv‡b wM‡q †`Lv Kiv) – I shall call at your house tomorrow morning.
Call for (demand, PvIqv) – He called for an explanation from me. [mnKvix cwiKíbv Awdmvi-12]
Call forth (use, Kv‡R jvMv‡bv) –You have to call forth all your energy in the ensuing examination.
Call in (send for, †W‡K cvVv‡bv) – Please call in a doctor; We asked him to call in a doctor. [Bwe 10-11]
Call off (withdraw–DVvBqv jIqv, Postpone/cancel –¯’wMZ Kiv) –The strike was called off; If the rain
continues we shall have to call off the game. [mve-‡iwR÷vi-12] ; The garments workers called off the
strike. [ivwe 02-03]
Call on/upon (meet, KvnviI mwnZ †`Lv Kiv) – He called on (upon) me yesterday [kÖg I Kg©ms¯’vb gš¿Yvj‡q
mn. cÖavb cwi`k©K-09]; The ambassador called upon the president. [Xvwe (L) 02-03]
Call to (addressed loudly, `~i n‡Z WvKjvg) – I called to him from the roof.
Call up (remember-¯§iY Kiv, to make information in a computer appear on the screen - Kw¤úDUvi
w¯Œ‡b †Kvb Z_¨ Lyu‡R cvIqv, Phone someone- KvD‡K †dvb Kiv) – I called up his address on the computer.
[wbe©vPb Kwgkb mwPevj‡q cÖkvmwbK Kg©KZv©-04]; Father will call up (telephone) tomorrow.[kvwecÖwe: 12-13]
Call over (A roll-call at school - †ivj WvKv) – The teacher called over the rolls. [ivwe 07-08]
47. They had to call –– the match as the c expect d hope a
ground was wet. 29Zg wewmGm (wjwLZ); Rbkw³, Kg©ms¯’vb I 51. Rahim`s teacher called for an explanation of
cÖwkÿY ey¨‡ivi Dc-cwiPvjK-07 his conduct. G·‡cvU© cÖ‡mwms †Rvb A‡_vwiwU-13
a on b off c in d up b a summoned b draw forth
48. The strike was called –– ¯^v¯’¨ gš¿Yvj‡qi bvwm©s †mev Awa`߇ii c demanded d asked c
wgWIqvBd -17
Tips: call for – demand, PvIqv|  summon – Zje
a off b up c for d in a
Kiv, †W‡K cvVv‡bv|
49. The union threatened a strike but called it
52. If the rain continues we shall have to call
off at the last time. evsjv‡`k K…wl Dbœqb K‡c©v‡ik‡bi mnKvix
cÖkvmwbK Kg©KZ©v-17 off the game. Here ‘call off`’ means –– AvBb
a b informed everyone wePvi I msm` welqK gš¿Yvj‡qi mve-†iwR÷ªvi-12
showcased
aEnjoy b Watch
c cancelled d rescheduled c
c Continue d Postpone or Cancel d
50. I called for his explanation. Here `call for`
53. He called –– me yesterday. kÖg I Kg©ms¯’vb gš¿Yvj‡q
means: mnKvix cwiKíbv Awdmvi-12; RvZxq ivR¯^ †ev‡W©i mnKvix ivR¯^
mnKvix cÖavb cwi`k©K-09
Kg©KZ©v-12
a at b on c with d to b
a demand b want
Group Verb English Tutor ❑ 771
54. I called –– his address on the computer. 60. The teacher –– the rolls. ivwe- (wdb¨vÝ): 07-08
wbe©vPb Kwgkb mwPevj‡q cÖkvmwbK Kg©KZ©v I cvi‡mvbvj Awdmvi-04 a called in (†W‡K cvVv‡bv)
aon b after c up d for c b called on (Kv‡iv mv‡_ †`Lv Kiv)
55. Call on (Select the correct meaing of the c called up (KvD‡K †dvb Kiv)
phrase) Kzwe(BBA): 13-14 d
called over ( bvg ev †ivj WvKv) d
a Long journey b Visit
61. The expression `call off` means –– . kvwe-(B/B1):
c Former diner d stand in the queue b
12-13
56. Call –– a doctor. SESDP _vbv gva¨wgK wkÿv Kg©KZv©-15 a
visit b cancel
a of b off c in d at c c relax d postpone b
57. He was asked to –– a doctor. cwievi Kj¨vY cwi`wk©Kv 62. ‘Father will telephone tomorrow.’ kvwe-(B/B1):
cÖwkÿYv_©x-15 12-13
acall out b call for a b call up
call in
c call in d call on c c call on d call off b
58. The ambassador called –– the president. 63. Call ⎯ a doctor. cÖevmx Kj¨vY I ˆe‡`wkK Kg©ms¯’vb gš¿Yvj‡qi Dc:
Xvwe: 02-03
m: cwiPvjK-17
aat b upon c back d out b a for b at
59. The match was called –– for rain. ivwe: 12-13 c in d by c
a in b on c off d out c
CARRY
Carry away (remove, ¯’vbvšÍwiZ Kiv) – The wounded man was carried away to the hospital.
Carry away (cause death to, g„Zz¨ NUv‡bv) –They was carried away by the current.
Carry off (cause death to, g„Zy¨ NUv‡bv)–Cholera has carried off one hundred people this year in the village.
Carry off (win, wRwZqv jIqv) – He Carried off all the prizes.
Carry on (continue, PvjvBqv hvIqv) – He will carry on the business.
Carry out (obey, gvb¨ Kiv) – You must carry out my order.
Carry over (take forward, wnmv‡ei †Ri cic„ôvq jBqv hvIqv)–This amount should be carried over to the
next page.
Carry through (bring success, djcÖm~ nIqv) – His hard labour will carry him through.
Carry with (cause to agree, mngZ Kiv) – He carried the auidience with him.

64. You must – the plan to complete the Tips:  carry out – m¤úv`b Kiv, cvjb Kiv | He
project by December 2018. Pwe ÔwWÕ BDwbU (weKvj) 18-19 wants to carry out the wishes of his parents.
a carry out b carry through [SIBL (officer)-04]  carry with – cause to
c rule out d work out a agree, mngZ Kiv|
65. The students ⎯ a protest march against 67. Instead of `Continue` which word may be
the college authorities. K‡›Uªvjvi †Rbv‡ij wW‡dÝ dvBb¨vÝ used ⎯ ivwe: 13-14
Kvh©vj‡qi AwWUi: 17 a Carry on (Pvwj‡q hvIqv)
a carried on b staged b Carry out (gvb¨ Kiv)
c caused d walked out a
c Carry off (wR‡Z jIqv)
66. Do not carry ⎯ anything without d Carry away (g„Zz¨ NUv‡bv) a
considering everything. ivwe: 10-11
a out b with c by d down a
772 ❑ English Tutor Group Verb
CAST
Cast about (move about, †Kvb wKQzi mÜv‡b †Nviv) – He is casting about for an opportunity.
Cast aside sb/sth (cwiZ¨vM Kiv; LvwiR Kiv) – As soon as he became rich he cast aside his old friends.
Cast off sth (throw off, Qzwo‡q †djv; cwiZ¨vM Kiv) – He cast off his old shoes.
Cast out (reject, cwiZ¨vM Kiv) – As he is my friend, I shall not cast him out.
68. Complete the sentence: Trees have ⎯ off a off b aside c down d along b
their leaves. 23Zg wewmGm Tips:  Cast off sth/e¯‘ – Qzwoqv †djv, cwiZ¨vM Kiv :
a thrown b fallen Trees have cast off their leaves.  Cast aside
c cast d put c – (e¨w³/e¯‘) cwiZ¨vM Kiv | †h‡nZz GLv‡b eÜzevÜe
Tips: Throw off- Ly‡j †djv, †S‡o †djv, fall off- (e¨w³) cwiZ¨v‡Mi K_v ejv n‡”Q ZvB cast aside n‡e|
ÿz`ªZi nIqv, Kg nIqv, Cast off sth/e¯‘ – Qzwoqv e¯‘ cwiZ¨v‡Mi K_v ejv _vK‡j cast off ev cast aside
†djv, cwiZ¨vM Kiv, put off - †cvkvK Ly‡j †djv Gi †h‡Kvb GKwU n‡e|
69. As soon as he became rich, he cast ⎯ his
old friends. KvwiMix wkÿv Awa`ßi (Pxd Bb.): 03
CATCH
Catch at (take the opportunity, my‡hvM MÖnY Kiv) – A drowning man catches at a straw.
Catch on (Rwo‡q hvIqv/AvµvšÍ nIqv) : Her dress caught on a nail. 10th BCS written
Catch up ( come up with, bvMvj aiv) – India is trying to catch up with the advanced countries.

70. They were all walking too fast and I found may find it diffiult to catch up with the rest of
it difficult to ⎯ . Pwe (wW) 12-13 the class. [Pwe (E) 03-04, D-12- 13, E-13-14]  catch
a catch up b catch on on – Rwo‡q hvIqv : Her dress caught on a nail.
c hold on d hold up a  Hold on – AbywôZ nIqv (passive) : The
Tips:  catch up – come up with, bvMvj aiv | meeting will be held on the 5th May.  Hold
You have missed a lot of lessons and you up – delay, †`wi Kiv : The train was held up for
two hours.
CUT
Cut down (reduce, Kgv‡bv) – Try to cut down your budget.
Cut down sth (MvQ †Mvovq †K‡U bvgv‡bv) – Turjo cut down the tree with an axe.
Cut down on (cwigv‡Y Kgv‡bv) – You should try to cut down on coffee. You drink far too much of it.
[Xvwe (N) 04-05]
Cut off (dislocate, separate, wew”Qbœ Kiv) – The robbers cut off the telephone connection.
(die, gviv hvIqv) – He was cut off at an early age.
71. Fill in the blank: Turjo ⎯ the tree with an 73. If you are to save money, it is wise to ⎯
axe. cÖmvkwbK Kg©KZv© (RbcÖmvkb gš¿Yvjq)-16 clothing rather than food. Pwe (N) 14-15
a cut down b cut off a cut up b cut out
c cut out d cut in a c cut down d cut down on d
72. Babu’s secretary ⎯ to tell him he had a 74. You should try to cut ⎯ on coffee. You
phone call. ewe (L) 15-16 drink far too much of it. Xvwe (N) 05-06
a cut out b cut in c took in d take out b a out b up c down d off c
Group Verb English Tutor ❑ 773
75. Our electricity was ⎯ for about ten hours 76. You must cut ⎯ your expenditure. RbZv e¨vsK-11
today. †e‡ivwe (K) 15-16 Luna has cut ⎯ her budget. 25Zg wewmGm (wjwLZ)
a cut up b cut off c cut out d cut down b a at b with c down d out c

COME
Come about (happen, NUv) – How did the accident come about?
Come across (meet, †`wL‡Z cvIqv) – I came across the lame man on the way.
Come at (come up within the reach of, bvMvj cvIqv) – The fox tried to came at the grapes but failed.
Come after (AbymiY Kiv; wcQ‡b Zvov Kiv) – The night guard came after the thief with a big stick.
Come by (get, obtain, cvIqv) – How did he come by that cheque?; How did you come by your lost
watch? (14Zg wkÿK wbeÜb-17) ; How did he come by such an expensive watch? (evsjv‡`k RyU wgj ,Awdmvi-17)
Come down (decrease, Kwgqv hvIqv) – The price of rice has come down.
Come of (to be born, Rb¥MÖnY Kiv) – He comes of a respectable family. 33rd BCS written
Come off (take place, m¤úbœ nIqv) – Our annual sports came off yesterday.
Come out (be known, cÖKvwkZ nIqv) – The result will come out soon. When the book
come out , I was very anxious to know about the sales.
Come round (recover, Av‡ivM¨ jvf Kiv) – The patient will come round soon.
Come to (amount to, cwigvY nIqv) – His income comes to Rs. 100/ -a month.
Come up (of an issue, situation, or problem occur or present itself, especially unexpectedly,
AcÖZ¨vwkZfv‡e †Kvb welq, cwiw¯’wZ ev mgm¨v msNwUZ nIqv/‡`Lv †`qv) – Several new diseases have
come up in the recent years.
Come up to (be equal to, mgvb nIqv) – His word did not come up to our expectation.
Come up with (to suggest or think of an idea or plan , ‡Kvb cwiKíbv/AvBwWqv wb‡q fvev) – I’m broke.
I have to come up with an idea for making money.
Come down with (to start to suffer from illness, especially one that is not serious, we‡kl K‡i ¸iæZi
bq Ggb †iv‡M †fvMv) – My nephew came down with chicken pox this weekend.

77. The patient will come ⎯ soon. ms¯‹…wZ welqK gš¿Yvj‡qi 81. How did you come by such a beautiful suit?
cÖZœZË¡ Awa`߇ii Gw÷‡gUi :19 †c‡Uªvevsjvi D”Pgvb mnKvix-17
Take this medicine and you will soon come abuy b obtain c steal d change b
– Pwe ÔwWÕ BDwbU (weKvj) 18-19 82. Which one bears the meaing ‘happen to
a round b over c down d off a
meet’. Dc‡Rjv cwimsL¨vb Kg©KZ©v-10
78. The patient will – soon. RvKKvbBwe (ÔwmÕ BDwbU) 18-19 a Come across (nVvr mvÿvr cvIqv)
a come in b come off b Come round (Av‡ivM¨ jvf Kiv)
c come round d come by c c Come up (mgvb nIqv)
79. His new book will come ⎯ next week. kÖg dCome out (cÖKvwkZ nIqv) a
cwi`߇ii mnKvix kÖg cwiPvjK: 06
a b after c out d on c 83. The patient will ⎯ soon. RvZxq msm` mwPevj‡qi mn:
in cwiPvjK-06; 10g wkÿK wbeÜb (¯‹zj) 2014; wewfbœ gš¿Yvj‡qi mnKvix †gBb‡Ub¨vÝ
80. An efficient supervisor is not so easy to BwÄwbqvi-17
come ⎯ . evsjv‡`k RyU wgj Ki‡cv‡ik‡bi Awdmvi-17 a come in
a by b for c to d back a b come off (m¤úbœ Kiv)
c come round (Av‡ivM¨ jvf Kiv)
774 ❑ English Tutor Group Verb
d come by (cvIqv) c 91. The company came ⎯ strong criticism from
84. ‘To come out’ means- Kviv ZË¡vavqK (¯^ivóª gš¿Yvjq): 05 the public. RvZxq wek¦. (gvbweK) 03-04
a to become visible a under b from c into d onto a
b to walk into the stage 92. I’m broke. I have to ⎯ an idea for making
c to move towards the land money. Pwe (L): 17-18
d to return to one`s normal states a a come up with b put up with
c run out of d get on with a
85. ‘Come round’ means- AvBb, wePvi I msm` mwPevj‡qi e¨w³MZ
Kg©KZ©v-12 Tips:  Come up with – to suggest or think of an
a come idea or plan (‡Kvb cwiKíbv/AvBwWqv wb‡q fvev) :
b punctual She’s come up with some amazing scheme to
c not punctual double her income. (Cambridge Advanced Learner’s
d quickly recover from illness d Dictionary, 4th edition)
86. When we found him he was unconscious 93. My nephew ⎯ chicken pox this weekend. Xvwe (L)
but he came ⎯ in half an hour. †ijI‡q mnKvix 16-17
Kgv‡W›U: 07 a came round with b came along with

a off b out c away d round d c came down with d came over with c

87. Several new diseases ⎯ in the recent years. Tips:  Come down with – to start to suffer
Xvwe (B) 14-15 from illness, especially one that is not serious
a grown up b have come up (we‡kl K‡i ¸iæZi bq Ggb †iv‡M †fvMv) : I think I
c have found d have discovered b am coming down with flu. (Cambridge Advanced
88. I came ⎯ him at the market. ivwe- 2008-09 Learner’s Dictionary, 4th edition)
a on b in c across d from c 94. The second anniversary celebration of our
Tips: come across – nVvr mvÿvZ cvIqv| college will be held on December 15. 14Zg wewmGm
a takes off b comes off
89. He came ⎯ a large/noble family. ivwe: 07-08
c will bring about d will come round b
a from b forth c of d off c
Tips: take off - Lywjqv †djv, DÇqb Kiv; come off -
90. He was unconscious for three hours but he
⎯ in hospital. Kzwe: 06-07 m¤úbœ nIqv, AbywôZ nIqv; bring about- NUv‡bv;
a came round (Av‡ivM¨ jvf Kiv) come round- Av‡ivM¨ jvf Kiv|
b came about (NUv) 95. Which of the following phrasal verbs
c got round means ‘blame and criticize’? ivwe: 12-13
d got on (hvbevn‡b DVv) a a come heavily on b fall down on
c come down on d fall heavily on c

CRY
Cry down (decry, wb›`v Kiv) – Do not cry down anything without considering the pros and cons of it.
Cry for (demand, `vex Kiv) – They are crying for a master plan for the prevention of flood.
Cry out (shout, wPrKvi Kiv) – He cried out for help.
DO
Do away with (abolish, eÜ nIqv ev Kiv) –We should do away with our bad habits. 25th /11th BCS written
Do for (serve the purpose of, Kv‡R jvMv) – This cloth will do for a flag.
Do up (put into order, ¸Qv‡bv) – He had to do up many rooms everyday.
Do with (deal with, e¨envi Kiv), He has to do with all sorts of people.
Group Verb English Tutor ❑ 775
Do without (manage without, †Kvb wKQz Qvov Pvjv‡bv) – I cannot do without the lamp of my assistant.
96. The old law of tax has been done ⎯. Kzwe: 10- 97. We have ⎯ the rules in order to simplify
11; 13-14 the process. Xvwe-12
a away b with a done away with b put with
c away with d off e up c c go with d get rid with a
DEAL
Deal in (carry on business, e¨emv Kiv) – He deals in rice.
Deal with (behave, e¨envi Kiv) – He deals with me very well.
(KvR Kvievi mg‡Ü e¨e¯’v/wewnZ Kiv) – Let’s deal with one problem at a time.
98. He deals in rice but does not know how to acope on b deal with

deal ⎯ the customers. ÎvY I cyb©evmb Awa`߇ii cÖKí c handle to d work out b
ev¯Íevqb Kg©KZ©v-06 100. We have to deal – our problems. Xvwe ÔNÕ BDwbU
a to b of c with d for c (cybtM„nxZ) 18-19
99. Teaching can be a tough job particularly a with b after

when you have to ⎯ aggressive and c on d by a

unruly students. Xvwe (K) 14-15
DIE
Die of (†iv‡M gviv hvIqv) – The orphan boy died of cholera. [COU (D) 12-13]; He died of heart failure.
[BSMRUST (D) 12-13]; One of my uncle died of malaria. [Bangladesh Rural Development Board-12]
Die of (Amy¯’Zvq gviv hvIqv) – He died of illness. [DU(C) 15-16]
Die of (ÿzavq gviv hvIqv) – He died of hunger. [ivwe 10-11]
Die for (†`‡ki Rb¨ gviv hvIqv) – He died for his country. [Bmjvgx e¨vsK-16]
Die by (`yN©Ubvq gviv hvIqv) – The patient died by an accident. [Medical : 06-07]; He died by suicide. [ivwe
07-08]; Twenty two people died by a fire accident. [ivwe (mgvRKg©) 07-08]
Die from (AwZ †fvR‡b ev Kg †fvR‡b gviv hvIqv) – The man died from over eating. [27Zg wewmGm]
Die from (AwZwi³ †Kvb wKQz Kivi Kvi‡Y gviv hvIqv) – He died from overwork [Rvwe (N) 12-13]; He died from
over exercise. [RvZxq msm` mn. cwiPvjK-06]
Die from (AvNvZ ev ÿZ ev hL‡g gviv hvIqv) – The soldiers died from several wounds.[kvnRvjvj e¨vsK-16]; He
died from the injury. [cÖavbgš¿xi Kvh©vj‡q wcI-04]
Die away (wgwj‡q hvIqv) – The noise of the car died away in the distance. [kÖg cwi`߇ii cÖkvmK-05]
Die down (become weaker, become less severe, ax‡i ax‡i K‡g hvIqv) – The fire died down.
101. The old man died ⎯ cancer. ms¯‹…wZ welqK gš¿Yvj‡qi 104. The noise of the car died ⎯ in the
cÖZœZË¡ Awa`߇ii Gw÷‡gUi : 19 distance. kÖg cwi`߇ii cÖfvlK-05
a from b of c for d off b
a away b down c off d for a
102. She died ⎯ an accident. †gwW‡Kj K‡jR fwZ© cixÿv : 06-
07; weAvBGg A_©gš¿Yvjq Awdm mn. -11; ivwe 05-06; moK cwienb I †mZz
105. He died ⎯ over exercise/overwork. RvZxq msm`
gš¿Yvj‡qi Dc-mnKvix cÖ‡KŠkjx (hvwš¿K): 19 mwPevj‡qi mnKvix cwiPvjK-06
c aof b by c from d for c
aof b from c by d off

103. The man died ⎯ over eating. 25 wewmGm 106. He died ⎯ the injury. cÖavbgš¿xi Kvh©vj‡q cvi. Awdmvi-04
a by b for c from d over c
a by b of c for d from d
776 ❑ English Tutor Group Verb
107. One of my uncles died ⎯ malaria evsjv‡`k iæivj 115. He died ⎯ suicide. ivwe-07-08; 11-12
†W‡fjc‡g›U †evW©-12 a with b to c on d by d
a of b by c from d to a
116. Which is the correct sentence? ivwe- (dvg©vmx): 07-
108. The soldiers died ⎯ several wounds. kvnRvjvj 08
Bm.e¨vsK †UªBbvi Awdmvi (K¨vk) 16 a He died to his wounds
a by b from c of d with b b He died of his wounds

109. The patient died ⎯ road accident. Bmjvgx e¨vsK c He died from his wounds
g¨v‡bRvi-16 d He died from his wounds c
a of b in c with d by d 117. He died ⎯ his country. ivwe 07-08
110. He died ⎯ his country. Bmjvgx e¨vsK wdì Awdmvi -16 a in b on c to d for d
a by b on c of d for d 118. He died ⎯ hunger. ivwe: 10-11
111. He died ⎯ diarrhoea. mnKvix Awdmvi Bmjvgx e¨vsK : 08- 09 a from b of c in d at b
a for b of c from d by b 119. The phrase “die down” is closest in
112. He died ⎯ illness. Xvwe-15-16 meaning to ⎯. Kzwe (G) 04-05; Kzwe: 13-14
a of b on c by d with a a eliminate b discontinue

113. What is the meaning of the phrasal verb c quite d become less severe d
`die down`? Xvwe-04-05 120. Choose the correct sentence. Medical: 16–17
a become weaker b inherit a He died of poison
c delete d get rid of or kill a b He died by over eatin

114. He died ⎯ hunger. (Fill in the blank with c He died from cholera

appropriate word from the choices.) ivwe- 2010-11 d He died for his country d
a from b of c in d at b
DRAW
Draw away (divert, Ab¨w`‡K mivBqv jIqv)- His attention was drawn away by the noise.
Draw back (retreat, wcQvBqv Avmv) – The army is now drawing back.
Draw in (reduce, msKzwPZ Kiv) – Try to draw in your expenditure.
Draw off (pull of, Uvwbqv †djv) – She drew off her gloves.
Draw on (approach, KvQvKvwQ nIqv) – The festival is drawing on.
Draw out (sketch, QwKqv †djv) – Will you draw out a scheme?
121. What is the meaning of the “Draw up”? Rvwe 122. He ⎯ a plan of action to start a new
09-10; Awdm mnvqK, gva¨wgK I D”P wkÿv Awa`ßi-2021 career. ivwe (Law): 10-11
a Finish b Interpret a calculated b charted
c Draft d Discover c c painted d drew up d

FALL
Fall at (show disappointment, ‰biv‡k¨i fve †`Lv‡bv) – His face fell at the news.
Fall among (happen to come among, g‡a¨ Avwmqv cov) – He feel among the thieves.
Fall back upon (have recourse to, †kl Aej¤^b iƒ‡c MÖnY Kiv) – Having lost his job he fell back
upon agriculture.
Fall in with (agree with, GKgZ nIqv) – I cannot fall in with his views.
Fall from (come out, evwni nIqv) – Not a word fell from his lips.
Group Verb English Tutor ❑ 777
Fall off (decline, Kwg‡q hvIqv) – The quality of goods has fallen off.
Fall on (attack, AvµgY Kiv) – The robbers fall on the passer-by.
Fall out (quarrel, Kjn Kiv) – Do not fall out with your friend. 29th BCS written
Fall through (fail, e¨_© nIqv) – All his plans fell through.
123. He fell ⎯ his bike. cwi‡ek Awa`߇ii wdì Bb‡fw÷‡MUi -06; c fall on d fall off b
evsjv‡`k miKvwi Kg© mnKvix cwiPvjK-06 127. Instead of “deteriorate” we can say ⎯ivwe
a upon b from c of d off d (‡jvK cÖkvmb): 09-10
124. They fell ⎯ retreating army and routed a Fall off b Fall away

them. mgvRKj¨vY gš¿bvj‡q Dc-mn, cwiPvjK -05 c Fall back d Fall under a
a on b down c off d out a 128. He fell__the roof of his house and has been
125. Not a word fell ⎯ his lips. wcGwmi mn cwiPvjK-04 in bed __ the last two weeks. Rwe (C) 12-13
a at b of a of, from b for, from

c through d from d c off, for d of, since c

126. Please don’t ⎯ on your payments. Xvwe (D) 08- 129. His speech ⎯ upon the audience. Pwe (E): 06-07
09 a fall through b fall short
a fall back b fall behind c fell flat d fall out e fell foul c
FILL
Fill in up (complete, c~iY Kiv) – Fill in (up) the gaps.
130. Everyone was asked to fill ⎯ a form 132. They gave me a form and told me to ⎯.
before test. ivwe (AvBb) 11-12 Pwe (M) 05-06
a up b in c out d with a fill on b fill in it
b
c fill on it d fill it in d
131. They gave me a form and told me to ⎯
35th BCS written 133. Try to fill ⎯ the cracks first. 6ô we‡RGm mnKvix
a fill b fell into RR-11
c fill into d fill in d a up b in
c against d about b
GET
Get at (reach, nv‡Zi bvMv‡j cvIqv) – The books are locked up and I can’t get at them.
Get along (manage to do, Pvjvb/mdjfv‡e cwiw¯’wZ mvg‡j †bqv) – How can I get along without money?
Get away with (escape, cjvqb Kiv) – The thief could not get away with the necklace. 10th BCS Written
Get by (pass, cvk w`‡q hvIqv) – Please let me get by.
Get down (descend, bvgv) – He got down from the train.
Get into (ascend, DVv)– He got into the train.
Get off (escape, cvjv‡bv) – The thief got off safely.
Get on (proceed, AMÖmi nIqv) – How are you getting on with your studies?
Get on sth (to go onto a bus, a train, aircraft, or a boat) – I think we got on the wrong bus. (Cambridge
Advanced Learner's Dictionary - 4th Edition)
Get on with (mym¤úK© iÿv Ki‡Z cviv/ wgwj‡q Pjv) – I cannot get on with him. 18th BCS Written
Get/be in with sb (RbwcÖq nIqv/eÜzmyjf nIqv; to be/become popular/friendly with someone) – He’s
trying to get in with the teachers. (Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary - 4th Edition)
Get out (go out, evwn‡i hvIqv) – Get out of the class.
778 ❑ English Tutor Group Verb
Get out (come out, cÖKvwkZ nIqv) – The secret got out at last.
Get over (overcome, AwZµg Kiv) – He will soon get over the difficulties.
Get through (succeed, mvdj¨ jvf Kiv) – He got through the examination.
Get up (rise, kh¨v Z¨vM Kiv) – He gets up at 5 a.m. every-day.

134. My mother has been in hospital, I wonder 140. She did not get ⎯ her first year exams.
how she – . Xvwe (ÔKÕ BDwbU ) 18-19 Bwe(G): 11-12
a is getting on b gets on a on b about
c has got across d is getting away a c through d at c
135. ‘Get over’ means ⎯ciivóª gš¿Yvj‡qi mnKvix mvBdvi Kg©KZ©v- 141. ‘Get along’ means ⎯ iƒcvjx e¨vsK wmwbqi Awdmvi -13
17 a adjust b have smooth relation
a proceed b overcome c walk d none of the above a
c disclose d send b 142. He was shattered but after some time he
136. Bashir gets ⎯ well with his collegues. ewe (L) thought that he must ⎯ the shock. ivwe (Law) 10-
15-16 11
a
on uponb for c at d aa get over b jump over
137. It’s no longer possible to get by ⎯ a c live over d leave over a
dollar a day. ewe (K,L,M) 12-13 143. Ripon gets ⎯ late. ivwe,02-03
a on b at c by d for a a in b on c up d through c
138. She was very ill now she’s got ⎯ it. Pwe (D): 11- 144. ‘To do away with’ (gy³ Kiv ev nIqv) means-
12 36Zg wewmGm
aoff b over a to repeat b to start
c out of d away from b c to get rid of d to drive off c
139. When Kanon became ill, her collegues had Tips: to get rid of A_© - gy³ Kiv ev nIqv
to manage without her. Pwe(E): 07-08 145. The bus came and I got ⎯. kvwecÖwe (A-evwbR¨): 11-12
a get by b get through a on b In
c get along d get across c c inside d over e outside a
GIVE
Give away (make over, weZiY Kiv) – The president gave away the prizes.
Give in (yield, surrender, ek¨Zv ¯^xKvi Kiv) – The enemies gave in at last. 33rd BCS written; 13th BCS written
Give off (send out, wbtm„Z Kiv) – The cooking coal gives off a lot of smoke.
Give out (disclose, cÖKvk Kiv) – He will never give out the truth
Give over (stop, eÜ nIqv) – The rain will soon give over charge tomorrow.
Give up (abandon, cwiZ¨vM Kiv) – Try to give up your bad habit.

146. What does the phrase ‘give in’ mean? MYc~Z© c

surrendered d won e None c
Awa`߇ii Dc-mnvKvix cÖ‡KŠkj I WªvdUmg¨vb/wmwfj-18 149. In spite of my requests, he did not ⎯ 22 Zg
acomplete b surrender wewmGm
cgive away d distribute b a give in b fall in
147. The government gave⎯ the demands of c get off d give forth a
the people. 24Zg wewmGm (evwZj) 150. In spite of my requests, he did not ⎯ 22Z
a in to b in c to d over to b wewmGm
148. The government gave in when the armed a give in (bwZ ¯^xKvi Kiv)
forces joined the revolt against the b fall in (†f‡½ cov)
President. evsjv‡`k K…wl Dbœqb K‡cv©‡ik‡bi mnKvix cÖkvmwbK Kg©KZ©v-17 c get off (iIbv nIqv, hvÎv Kiv)
a cried b fled d give forth (wbtm„Z Kiv) a
Group Verb English Tutor ❑ 779
151. Instead of ‘distribute’ we can say ⎯. cjøx a by b against c away d up d
we`y¨Zvqb †evW© mn: -13 154. ‘To give in’ is ⎯ Rwe (G) 13-14
a Give out b Give up a to capitulate b to rebuff
c Give away d Give over c c to repel d to thwart a
152. Instead of ‘abandon’ we can say ⎯ . cjøx 155. ‘Give away’ means ⎯ Pwe: 13-14
we`y¨Zvqb †evW© mn: -13 a `vb Kiv b †diZ †`qv
a Give up b Give away
c †NvlYv Kiv d cwiZ¨vM Kiv a
c Give in d Give forth a
153. He has given ⎯ smoking. cÖv_wgK mn: wkÿK - 90
Go
Go about (move about, Nywi‡q †eov‡bv) – He goes about canvassing his goods.
Go away (leave the place, cÖ¯’vb Kiv) – He has gone away with all his belongings.
Go after (follow, cðv×veb Kiv) – The dog went after the thief.
Go against (oppose, weiæ‡× hvIqv) – This goes against the interest of the people.
Go back on (withdraw, nwVqv Avmv) – He won’t go back on his word.
Go beyond (exceed, AwZµg Kiv) – You have gone beyond your limit.
Go by (act according to, Abymv‡i Pjv) – I have to go by rules.
Go forth (be issued, evwni nIqv) – The order went forth for the public yesterday.
Go in for (sit for, cÖwZ‡hvwMZv Kiv) – He is going in for the B. C. S. Examination. 13th BCS Written
Go off (be fired or be thrown, QzwUqv hvIqv) – The gun (The arrow) went off by accident.
Go on (continue, PvjvBqv hvIqv) – Go on with your studies.
Go out (extinguish, wbwfqv hvIqv) – The light has gone out.
Go over (change, cwieZ©b Kiv) – He went over to the other party.
Go through (read, cov) – He has gone through the book.
Go through (bear, mn¨ Kiv) – He has gone through many hardships.
Go up (increase, e„w× cvIqv) – The cost of living has gone up.
Go without (live without, Afv‡e KvUv‡bv) – They have to go without from time to time.
156. Hardly had he entered the room than 160. When you make a promise, you must not
electricity ⎯. 8g cÖfvlK wbeÜb cixÿv -12 go ⎯ on it. kÖg Awa`߇ii mnKvix kÖg cwiPvjK -06
a went off b went of a by b around
c went away d went out a c along d back d
157. I went ⎯ great sufferings. 8g †emiKvix cÖfvlK wbeÜb 161. Instead of “read” we can say ⎯ Mbgva¨g
cixÿv -12 Bbw÷wUDU mn, cwiPvjK (†eZvi cÖ‡KŠkj cÖwkÿb)-03
a on b for a go aside b go through
c through d with c c go upon d go about b
158. I shall ⎯ the letter soon. Awdm mnKvix/Kw¤úDUvi 162. Instead of ‘experience’ we can say ⎯ DËiv
Acv‡iUi (cwievi cwiKíbv Awa`ßi)-11 e¨vsK -08
a get over b see through a go through b go aside
c go through c c go upon d go about a
159. As a sinner I must go ⎯ the whole trial ⎯ 163. He went back on me to vote for me. ‡ewmK e¨vsK-
suffering. _vbv wkÿv Awdmvi -10 12
a through, of b on,of a withdrew b Forgot

c by,in d with,at a c Reinforced d Supported a

164. I must first go ⎯ the accounts. ivwe(B-we‡Rvo) 16-17
780 ❑ English Tutor Group Verb
a through b into a Review b Change
c by d down a c Implement d Reject a
165. I shall ⎯ the letter soon. ivwe (E-we‡Rvo) 16-17 167. “Go with” means ⎯. Pwe 09-10
a go over b go out a to visit b to agree
c go through d go on c c to carry d to read b
166. The Mayor of Dhaka has decided to go
through with his plan of evicting the street
hawker. ‘Go through’ means: ⎯ Rwe (C): 11-12
HAND
Hand over (place someone or something at the custody of some other, Kvnv‡iv nv‡Z Zzwjqv
†`Iqv) – The thief was handed over to the police.
168. The postman handed ⎯ the letter. HSTU (B) 11-12 [hand over- n¯ÍvšÍi Kiv]
a at b of to c d over d
HANG
Hang about (remain near, Av‡kcv‡k Nywiqv †eov‡bv) – The girl always hangs about her mother.
Hang by (put to death by hanging) – The murder was hanged by the neck.
Hang down (lower, wbPz Kiv) – Father had to hang down his head in shame for his son’s
misconduct.
Hang for (put to death by hanging, duvwm †`Iqv) – He was hanged for murder.
Hang on (depend upon, wbf©i Kiv) – What is the use of hanging on others for a job?
Hang up (put up, Szjv‡bv) – Hang up your coat. (Or) The Headmaster asked him to hang up
the notice on the wall.
Hang up (delay, †`wi Kiv‡bv) – The plan has been hanging up for a long time.

169. The man was ⎯ murder. 11Zg cÖfvlK wbeÜb-14

a hung for b hanged for c hanged d hung to b
HOLD
Hold back (hide, conceal, †Mvcb ivLv) – Don’t hold back anything from me. You need not hold back
the secret from me.
Hold in (check, mshZ ivLv/Kiv) – Hold in your temper. You should hold in your temper.
Hold off (keep away, `~‡i mivBqv ivLv) – Please hold off your dog.
Hold on (passive – AbywôZ nIqv) – The meeting will be held on the 5th May.
Hold out (offer or promise, evovBqv †`Iqv ev cÖwZkÖæwZ †`Iqv) – He held out a helping hand to me.
Hold over (postpone, ¯’wMZ ivLv; g~jZwe ivLv) –This item has been held over till the next meeting.
Hold up (delay, †`wi Kiv) – The train was held up for two hours.
170. The local store was robbed last night and 172. The project didn’t apper to hold out
taka 10000 were taken. ivRkvnx K…wl Dbœqb e¨vsK -15 bright prospects. ivwe(D-evwbR¨)15-16
a took over b held up a promise b highlight
c taken away d snapped out b c show d offer d
171. We were ⎯ by heavy traffic on our way to 173. The case was held over due to the great
the airport. Awdmvi (ÿz`ª I KzwUi wkí)-14 opposition to it. e‡kgyiwecÖwe (N) 15-16
a held up b made late a cancelled b dropped
c caught down d meet a c postponed d stopped c
Group Verb English Tutor ❑ 781
KEEP
Keep at (stick to, jvwMqv _vKv) – The girl kept at her mother in the kitchen.
Keep away (remain at a distance from, `~‡i _vKv ev ivLv) – Keep yourself away from evil company.
Keep back (conceal, †Mvcb Kiv) – I suspack she’s keeping something back.
Keep down (control, mshZ ivLv) – He could not keep down his anger.
Keep in (prevent form going out) – They were kept in by rain.
Keep in with (keep good terms, eÜzZ¡ eRvq ivwLqv Pjv) – I can’t keep in with you any longer.
Keep off (remain at a distance, `~‡i _vKv) – Keep off the fire.
Keep on (continue, PvjvBqv hvIqv) – He kept on shouting.
Keep up (maintain, eRvq ivLv) – He always tries to keep up his reputation as a good teacher.
Keep up with (keep pece with, mgvb Zv‡j Pjv) – Try to keep up with the changing world.
174. Zakia kept on talking. Here ‘kept on’ a turn the light b endure
means: Rb¯^v¯’¨ cÖ‡KŠkj Awa`ßi (Gw÷‡gUi)-18 c continue d keep your clothes c
a maintain b continued 177. The culprit was kept ⎯ custody. Pwe (B) 08-09
c carried d take away b a on b to
175. I need to find some chemical that will ⎯ c with d in d
the weeds in the garden. Pwe (N) 17-18 178. Instead of ‘conceal’we can say ⎯ ivwe(mvgvwRK
a keep off b keep out weÁvb): 10-11
c keep down d keep on c a keep back b keep out
176. Keep on walking until you reach your c keep on d keep with a
destination, ‘keep on’ means: Rvwe (E) 17-18
LAY
Lay aside (keep apart, mivBqv ivLv) – Try to lay aside something for your old age.
Lay before (place, †ck Kiv) – He laid the facts before the committee.
Lay by (save, mÂq Kiv) – You must lay by something for the future.
Lay down (sacrifice, wemR©b †`Iqv) – He laid down his life for the sake of his country.
Lay in (store, RgvBqv ivLv) – The potatoes were laid in for the off- season.
Lay off (dismiss temporarily, mvgwiKfv‡e Kg©Py¨Z Kiv) – The workers were laid off for two months.
Lay on (apply, cÖ‡jc †`Iqv) – He laid on paint on the doors.
Lay on (put, ivLv) – He laid his hand on my shoulder.
Lay out (invest, UvKv LvUv‡bv) – He laid out a large amount of money in National Savings Certificates.
Lay up with (be confined to bed, kh¨vkvqx nIqv) - He was laid up with pneumonia.
Lay with (cover, XvKv †`Iqv) – He laid the floor with a carpet.
LOOK
Look at (gaze, ZvKv‡bv) – He is looking at the moon.
Look after (take care of, †`Lvïbv Kiv) – Mother looked after her child. 31st BCS written
Look down upon (hate, N„Yv Kiv) – Do not look down upon the poor. 15th BCS Written; 17th BCS Written
Look for (search, †LuvRv) – He is looking for a job.
Look forward (expect eagerly, msMÖ‡n cÖZxÿv Kiv) – They look forward to your help. 29th BCS written
Look into (examine, Z`šÍ Kiv) – I asked him to look into the matter. 27th BCS written
Look on, upon (consider, MY¨ Kiv) – I look upon (on) him as my best friend.
782 ❑ English Tutor Group Verb
Look over (examine, cixÿv Kiv) – I have looked over your papers.
Look through (inspect carefully, fv‡jvfv‡e cixÿv Kiv) – The auditor looked through the account.
Look up (find out, LyuwRqv evwni Kiv) – Look up the word in the dictionary.
Look up (rise in price – `ªe¨g~j¨ e„w× nIqv) – The price of goods is looking up nowadays.
179. She really looks up to her grandfather. a evB‡i ZvKvI b ‡ei K‡i `vI
Here ‘looks up to’ means : Bwe ÔweÕ (1g avc)18-19 c mZK© nI d †mŠRb¨ †`LvI c
a stares at b gazes at
191. “Look out”means ⎯ kvwecÖwe (L, weÁvb) 13-14
c hates d admires d a carry on b be careful
180. Look ⎯! a truck is heading towards us. Kzwe c give up d get on b
15-16
192. Look ⎯ it this does not happen again. †Rjv
Look ⎯! a car is coming. Bwe (AvBb) 11-12 wbe©vPb Awdmvi I mn. mwPe -04
a out b for c up d into a a upon b to c into d over b
181. Please look ⎯ these papers. Bwe (G, BBA) 13-14 193. We went to ⎯ the house, but it wasn’t
a over b up c on d at a suitable. evsjv‡`k †Uwjwfk‡bi AwW‡qÝ wimvP© Awdmvi -06
182. Choose the correct preposition. 26 BCS; th a look on b look through
mgvR‡mev Awa`߇ii wdì mycvifvBRvi-17 c look for d look over d
The police is looking ⎯ the case. 194. Please look ⎯ the matter seriously. †m¨vm¨vj
a after b on c up d into d Bmjvgx e¨vsK wj.(Awdmvi)-04
Tips: look after- †`Lvïbv Kiv, Look on - `k©K nIqv, Look up a into b on c in d over a
- Awfav‡b kã Lyu‡R †ei Kiv, Look into- Z`šÍ Kiv 195. A leader must be one whom the people can:
183. The police is looking ⎯ the case. 26Zg wewmGm †Uwjwfk‡bi AwW‡qÝ wimvP© Awdmvi-06; kvwecÖwe-07-08
a after b on c up d into d a Look up b Loook down
c Look on d Look up to d
184. The rich should not look down ⎯ the
poor. 27Zg wewmGm, RvZxq wek^. 07-08 196. We must look ⎯ our animals. miKvwi cÖv_wgK we`¨v:
a at b for cÖavb wkÿK -00
a into b over c after d at c
c towards d upon d
185. We should look ⎯ our old parents. WvUv Gw›Uª 197. Some sponges resemble
ivRkvnx K…wl Dbœqb e¨vsK (wmwbqi Awdmvi)-11
plants.
Acv‡iUi (cwimsL¨vb ey¨‡iv) 16
a look like b look up
a
for b in c at d after d
c see like d looks after a
186. Every body should ⎯ their old parents. Bmjvwg
e¨vsK wdì Awdmvi-13; ¯^v¯’¨ gš¿Yvj‡qi bvwm©s †mev Awa`߇ii wgWIqvBd-17; 198. The chairman looked ⎯the matter. ivRkvnx K…wl
evsjv‡`k cjøx we`y¨Zvqb †ev‡W©i mnKvix Gb‡dvm©‡g›U †Kv-AwW©‡bUi-17 Dbœqb e¨vsK (wmwbqi Awdmvi)-15
a Look at b Look after We look at a thing,but look ⎯ matter. Kzwe
c Look up d Look into b (RxeweÁvb ¯‹zj) 00-01
a up b to c in d into d
187. The expression ‘look down upon’ means
⎯ evK…we (‡Kvlva¨ÿ)-15; RvZxq wek^. 07-08 199. Can you look ⎯ a word in your dictionary.
a to love b to hate 15Zg wewmGm (wjwLZ), mvD_ B÷ e¨vsK 12
a on b up c to d for b
c consider d to be kind b
188. ‘look over’ means- mn.RR-11 200. The manager looked into the matter wmwU e¨vsK-
11, K…wl Kg©KZ©v-11
a ignore b choose
a take decision b investigate
c neglect d examine closely d
c neglect d taking care b
189. The principal will ⎯ the answer scripts. wdì
Bb‡fw÷‡MUi Ges wimvP© G¨wm‡÷›U cwi‡ek I eb gš¿Yv. -06; cÖv_wgK mnKvix wkÿK
201. ‘Look after’ means to ⎯ Xvwe (e¨emvq) 12-13
a take care b look at
(1g ch©vq)- 22
a look at b look into c follow d try again a
c look over d look for c 202. You can always look ⎯ her address in the
190. ‘look out’- Gi A_© wK ? mn cwiPvjK evsjv‡`k wUGbwU †evW© -04 directory if you have forgotton it. Xvwe (C): 02-03
Group Verb English Tutor ❑ 783
a up b at a Look at b Look down
c into d in e over a c Look over d Look after c
203. He could not find his pen, so he started ⎯ 210. If you do not know the meaning of a word,
it. Xvwe (B) 01-02 look it ⎯ in a dictionary. ivwe 12-13
a looking for b looking after a up b through
c looking at d looking about a c over d along a
204. The phrase ‘look up to’ most probably 211. The police will soon ⎯ the murder. Pwe (A) 06-
means - Xvwe (D) 08-09 07
a revere b search c glance d find a a look in b look upon

205. He quickly looked at his watch. c look for d look into d

ivwe(evwbR¨)12-13 212. Don’t look down ⎯ the poor. Pwe (B-8) 12-13
a searched b screamed a into b upon
c examined d glance d c on d off e of b
206. I am looking ⎯to the opportunity. ivwe (E- 213. After a long recession the economic
‡Rvo): 15-16 situation is looking ⎯ Pwe (E) 14-15
a for b on c up d forward d a out b over
207. Who looked ⎯ you ? ivwe.08-09 c through d into e up e
a after b with c at d to a 214. I am looking ⎯ the letter. kvwecÖwe (C) 14-15
208. Please look ⎯ the word in the dictionary I am looking ⎯ a good job. †gwW‡Kj 05-06
ivwe gv‡K©wUs 07-08 a for b into
a up b into c to d for a a
c after d up
209. Find out the appropriate idiom of the
word ‘Examine’: ivwe 08-09
MAKE
Make after (cðv×veb Kiv) – The police made after the thief.
Make away (kill, nZ¨v Kiv) – He made away with himself.
Make for (move towards, †Kvb w`‡K hvIqv) – The ship made for London.
Make of (compose of, ˆZwi Kiv) – This ornament is made of gold.
Make off (escape, cjvBqv hvIqv) – The thief made off with ornaments.
Make out (understand, eywS‡Z cviv) – I can’t make out your words.
Make over (transfer, n¯ÍvšÍi Kiv) – He has made over the charge to the secretary.
Make up (complete, cwic~iY Kiv) – I still need Rupees one hundred to make up the loss.
Make up one’s mind (resolve, gbw¯’i Kiv) – He made up his mind to go there.
Make up for (compensate, ÿwZc~iY Kiv) – I must make up for the lost time.
215. Safina wore a beautiful necklace made – 218. The mayor needs to make over his image.
silver. cwievi cwiKíbv Awa`ßi cwievi Kj¨vY cwi`wk©Kv-18 Rxeb exgv K‡c©v‡ikb mn. g¨v‡bRvi -16, UDA (D”Pgvb mnKvix), †c‡Uªvevsjv -17
a by b with c of d off c a reveal b compromise
c improve upon d test e None c
216. I had to ⎯ the loss. Pwe (B-8) 12-13
a made up b make up for 219. I could not make ⎯ what you said. G¨w·g e¨vsK
c make up d make of for b †UªBwbs Awdmvi-16
a up b off c of d out d
217. Have you ever had to an excuse for
arriving late? ewe (B-A-E) 14-15 220. I cannot quite ⎯ out what the sign says. Xvwe
a doing up b do up (A) 09-10, 15-16
c made up d make up d I cannot quite ⎯ out what is written on
the board. Xvwe(B) 06-07
a make b read c get d cary out a
784 ❑ English Tutor Group Verb
221. Most woman make ⎯ their faces. ivwe (F) 13-14 c made out d made for d
a at b on c into d up d 226. The team is ⎯ eleven players. 24th BCS (cancel);
222. I cannot make ⎯ my mind about the plan. Kw¤úDUvi †UKwbwkqvb, GbGmAvB-21
Pwe 05-06 a made of (‰Zwi Kiv)
a up b on c to d off a b made up of (†Kvb wKQzi mgš^‡q MwVZ)

223. We need to do more to ⎯ the poor flood c made up (cwic~Y© Kiv)

victims. Xvwe (K) 14-15 d made b
a Reach out to b Live up to 227. Bees have compound eyes ⎯ almost 6.000
c Put up with d Make up for d tiny lenses. Dc-mn, cÖ‡KŠkjx (wmwfj)-15
224. I cannot make ⎯ what you are aiming at. a made of b made in
Xvwe (A)02-03 c made on d made up d
a in b out c on d for b 228. I made ⎯ my mind ⎯ go there. gv‡K©›UvBj e¨vsK-09
225. I loved the trip. The beautiful scenery ⎯ a in, to b in, for
the awful roads. Pwe (E) 15-16 c up, to d for, to c
a made up b made up for

PASS
Pass away (die, gviv hvIqv) – The patient passed away peacefully.
Pass by (pay no attention to, D‡cÿv Kiv) – He passed by these mistakes.
Pass by (go along side, cvk w`qv Pwjqv hvIqv) – He passed by our house.
Pass for (be regarded as, cwiMwYZ nIqv) He passed for a scholar in the village.
Pass off (to be over, †kl nIqv) – The ceremony passed off smoothly.
Pass on (proceed, AvMvBqv hvIqv) – He passed on from this to that.
Pass over (over look, D‡cÿv Kiv) – We may pass over the unnecessary details.
Pass through (to gather experience, AwfÁZv mÂq Kiv) – He had to pass through many difficulties.
229. ‘Pass away’ (gviv hvIqv, A°v cvIqv) means- 33rd b pretended to be
BCS; RvZxq wbivcËv †Mv‡q›`v ms¯’v (NSI)-Gi wdì Awdmvi-2017 c was regarded as
adisappear b die d was thought to be b
c erase d fall b 231. Pandit Ramkanai Das ⎯ at the age of 79.
230. He passed himself off as a noble man. wkí ewe (A) 14-15
gš¿Yvj‡qi Aax‡b wewmAvBwmÕi mn, e¨e¯’vcK (cÖkvmb)-11 a went away b passed away
a was looked upon c d b
left disappeared away
PUT
Put away (leave, Qvwoqv †`Iqv) – He put away all ideas of being a doctor.
Put by (lay by mÂq Kiv ev mivBqv ivLv) – Put by something for your old age.
Put down (write, †jLv) – Put down your name on the blackboard.
Put down (suppress, `gvBqv ivLv) – The king put down the revolt.
Put off (take off, Lywjqv †djv) – Put off your shoes.
Put off (postpone, ¯’wMZ ivLv) – The meeting was put off.
Put off (get rid of, mivBqv †`Iqv ev gy³ nIqv) – You must put off your doubts. 13th BCS written
Put on (wear, cwiavb Kiv) – Put on your dress.
Put on (pretend, fvb Kiv) – He puts on an air of innocence.
Put out (extinguish, wbfvBqv †`Iqv) – He put out the lamp. 31st BCS written
Group Verb English Tutor ❑ 785
Put up (hang up, UvOv‡bv; ¯’vcb Kiv) – The Headmaster put up a notice. Put up a fence round the garden.
Put up with (tolerate, mn¨ Kiv) – I cannot put up with such insults. 15th BCS written
Put together (assemble, c~Y©iƒc w`‡Z wewfbœ Askmg~n‡K GKÎ Kiv) – We put together the bookcase by
following the instructions in the manual.
232. Father put ⎯ some amount of money for best replaces ‘tolerate’ in the above
the education of his daughter. [evev wKQz A_© sentence? 13Zg wewmGm
Zvi †g‡qi wkÿvi Rb¨ mÂq Kij] miKvwi gva¨wgK we`¨vjq mn. a cope up with (Zvj †gjv‡bv)

wkÿK: 19 b put up with (mn¨ Kiv)

a up b aside c into d on b c stand up for (mg_©b Kiv)
Tips: Put sth aside - mwi‡q ivLv; mÂq Kiv| d pull on with (Uvb †`qv, †kvlY Kiv) b
233. The doctor asked me to – my shirt. Pwe ÔwWÕ BDwbU 240. Father put ⎯ some amount of money for
(weKvj) 18-19
the education of his daughter. 28Zg wewmGm
a put off b take out
a on b into c aside d up c
c take off d fell out a
241. It is too difficult to tolerate bad temper
234. Don’t put ⎯ until tomorrow what you can
for long. Which of the following phrases
do today. Pwe (wW1 I wW2) 16-17 best replaces? ‘Tolerate’ in the above
a down b up c out d off d
sentence ? 13Zg wewmGm
235. We put together the bookcase by a cope up with b put up with
following the instructions in the manual. c stand up for d pull on with b
evsjv‡`k K…wl Dbœqb K‡c©v‡ik‡bi mnKvix cÖkvmwbK Kg©KZ©v-17
a assemble b recreate
242. While living in proverty, the poet had to
c dissect d upgrade a ⎯ a great deal of sufferings 31Zg wewmGm,cwi`k©K
(gv`K `ªe¨ wbqš¿b Awa`ßi)-13
236. We requested the chairperson to ⎯ the a see through b put up with
meeting until tomorrow. ewe (N) 14-15 c pass by d fall back b
a hang up b do over
243. The idiom ‘Put up with’ means- 33Zg wewmGm;
c put off d take off c
15Zg cÖfvlK wbeÜb I cÖZ¨qb cixÿv (K‡jR/mgch©vq): 19
237. While living in poverty, the poet had to ⎯ The unfortunate father found it difficult
a great deal of sufferings. 31st BCS to put up with his son’s behavior.
a see through (PvjvwK a‡i †djv) a stay together b tolerate
b put up with(mn¨ Kiv) c keep trust d protect b
c pass by (D‡cÿv Kiv) 244. As this is his first job he will have to put
d fall back (cðv`cmiY Kiv; wcQz nUv) b up with the inconvenience. Dc‡Rjv ‡cvógv÷vi 10, wmwU
e¨vsK 11, WvP evsjv e¨vsK -10
238. ⎯ your shoes before entering the mosque.
remove a b violate
26th BCS
a put out (wbwf‡q ivLv) c obey d endure d
b put off (Ly‡j †djv) 245. I can not tolerate such rudeness. Lv`¨ cwi`k©K-09
a put down b out off
c put away (†Q‡o †`qv; Z¨vM Kiv)
c put up d put up with d
d put on (cwiavb Kiv) b
246. I don’t know how you can ⎯ so much
239. It is too difficult to ‘tolerate’ bad temper noise. Pwe (B2) 14-15
for long, ⎯ which of the following phrases
786 ❑ English Tutor Group Verb
While living in poverty, the poet had to ⎯ 256. Never ⎯ till tomorrow what you can do
a great deal of sufferings. 15Zg wkÿK wbeÜb I cÖZ¨qb today. Xvwe (K) 13-14
cixÿv (K‡jR/mgch©vq): 19 Do not ⎯ what you can do today. 16Zg wkÿK
a put on b put up with wbeÜb I cÖZ¨qb cixÿv (¯‹zj/mgch©vq): 19
c put away d put back b a put off b put down

247. ‘Put up’ A_©: wnmve iÿK/K¨vwkqvi cwievi cwiKíbv Awa`ßi-11 c put up with d put up a
a ¯’vcb Kiv b wbwf‡q †`qv 257. “Put something off” Xvwe 08-09
c †U‡b †Zvjv a a tolerate something
b throw something away
248. I put the camera ⎯ a tripod so I can take
c postpone or cancel a meeting or an
a steady picture. evsjv‡`k M¨vm wdì †Kv¤úvwb-11
a by b above c in d on d engagement
d hide something c
249. Father put ⎯ some amount of money for
the education of his daughter. mn. RR-10 258. ‘Put somebody up’. Choose the correct
a up b aside c into d on b meaning. Xvwe (A) 04-05
250. Please ⎯ the light. wcGmwmi mn, mwPe-04 a tolerate him/her
a put off b put out b lock him/her up
c put on d put into b c move him/her ill
251. Where do you put ⎯ ?Z_¨ gš¿Yvj‡qi mn, Z_¨ Awdmvi - 05 d provide him/her with board and lodging d
a on b it c out d up d
259. Our friends will ⎯ for two nights.Xvwe (C): 12-13
252. ‘Put out’ kãwUi evsjv A_© Kx? cÖv_wgK mn, wkÿK-95
a provide after b put us up
a evB‡i ivLv b wbwf‡q †djv
c provide us in d provide us up
c †d‡j †`Iqv d `~‡i ivLv b
e put us in b
253. Don’t forget to thank your parents for
putting ⎯ with you all these years. GgweG-10 260. Please put ⎯ your shirt. ivwe 06-07
a on b up c for d in b a on b in c of d wear a

254. Don’t put ⎯ until tomorrow what you can 261. ‘We asked the boss to put __ the meeting
do today. ivRkvnx K…wl Dbœqb e¨vsK-16 until tomorrow’ we asked the boss to
a down b up c out d off d postpone the meeting when the gaps is
filled by. Rvwe (C) 14-15
255. The meeting has been adjourned till next
a up b out c down d off d
Monday. Because of inclement weather,
the meeting has been deferred till next 262. Owing to power cut in the area, factories
Monday. Kg©ms¯’vb e¨vsK (wmwbqi Awdmvi)-09 are being forced to ⎯ . Pwe (B-7) 14-15
a put off b put out a throw away b send off

c put down d put by a c put off d lay off d

RUN
Run after (chase, cðv×veb Kiv) – The villagers ran after the thief. 31st BCS written
Run away (flee, cjvBqv hvIqv) – The boys ran away on seeing the police.
Run away with (steal, Pzwi Kwiqv cjvBqv hvIqv) – The thief ran away with all the valuables.
Run into (fall into, cwZZ nIqv) – He ran into danger.
Run into (to be involved in, RwoZ nIqv) – He ran into heavy debts.
Run into something (msNl© nIqv ev av°v jvMv; collide; hit someone or something by accident while
you are driving) – A taxi ran into the back of a bus.
Group Verb English Tutor ❑ 787
Run on (continue, Pwj‡Z _vKv) – The troubles will run on for a few days.
Run out (become exhausted, †kl nIqv) – His patience is running out.
Run over (knocked down, Mvwo Pvcv cov) -The old man was run over by car.
263. The cat – a rat. ivwe (ÔweÕ BDwbU ) 18-19 c uncontrolied supplys
a run down b run into d become careless in using b
c run at d run out c 270. The boy was run ⎯ by a car. gva¨wgK mn. wkÿK-04,
264. Why are you looking so much ⎯ ? †gwW‡Kj fwZ© `y‡h©vM e¨e¯’vcbv ey¨‡iv mnKvix cwiPvjK-01
cwiÿv 16-17 a down b over c into d upon b
a run down b run across 271. The lease of out premises has run⎯ G¨vw·g
c run into d run off a e¨vsK †UªBwb Awdmvi-16
265. A taxi ran into the back of a bus. evsjv‡`k RyU wgj a up b against
Ki‡cv‡ik‡bi Awdmvi-2017; evsjv‡`k K…wl Dbœqb K‡c©v‡ik‡bi mnKvix cÖkvmwbK c out d over e None c
Kg©KZv©-17
272. He ran ⎯ debt. You should not run ⎯
a caught up b passed
debt. ivwe (E-we‡Rvo) 14-15
c met d collided d
a on b into c after d for b
266. Do not run ⎯ debt. cÖfvlK wbeÜb-13 273. The bus ⎯ him and killed. ivwe (D-AevwYR¨) 15-16
a to b with c from d into d a hit over b ran over
267. Choose the correct sentence. ¯^ivóª gš¿Yvj‡qi gv`K`ªe¨ c ran at d ran across b
wbqš¿b Awa`߇ii Dc-cwi`k©K-13, Xvwe (A) 09-10
a He ran for debt
274. You should not run ⎯ debt. Pwe 10-11
a into b in
b He ran at debt
c for d with e on a
c He ran from debt
d He ran into debt 275. I could not finish the test because I ran ⎯
e He ran after debt d time. Pwe (D) 11-12
a behind b after
268. When I ⎯ into him on the street, he said
c before d out of d
he ⎯ abroad for business affairs that
evening. ivK…e (wmwbqi Awdmvi)-11 276. His sister finally ⎯ patience and lost
a ran/was going temper. ewe (K) 13-14
a ran into b ran over
b will run/would go
c had run/is going c ran away from d ran out of d
d have run/will be going a 277. I ran into my teacher at the wedding last
269. If oil supplies run out, man may have to night. Rwe (B) 14-15
a I met b I talked
fall back on the horse. Here ‘run out’
c I avoided d Ishowed respect a
meanse - evsjv‡`k †ijI‡q -07
a consume extravagantly 278. The tears ran ⎯ her face. Kzwe (cÖhyw³we`¨v ¯‹zj) 12-13
b consume all the supply a in b on c at d down d
SEE
See off (to bid good-bye, we`vq RvbvB‡Z hvIqv) – I went to the station to see my friend off.
See through (understant, eywSqv †djv) – I have seen through his plan. 15th BCS Written
279. He went to the airport to see ⎯ his uncle. off c
d away c
17Zg wewmGm (wjwLZ) 281. The manager has promised to see the
a of b after
project ⎯ . wcÖwgqvi e¨vsK-03
c off d away c a over b of
280. His father came to see him ⎯ . e¨vw³MZ Kg©KZ©v c through d off c
ciivóª gš¿Yvj‡qi-06
a of b after
788 ❑ English Tutor Group Verb
SET
Set about (begin, Avi¤¢ Kiv) – He set about his work early in the morning
Set apart or aside (reserve, c„_K Kwiqv ivLv) – He set apart (aside) a part of his income for charity.
Set aside (ignore, AMÖvn¨ Kiv) – Let us set aside all formalites.
Set against (weiæ‡× hvIqv) – Public opinion is setting against the proposal.
Set-back (stop progress of, AMÖMwZ eÜ Kiv) – Public opinion is setting back the programme.
Set by (lay by, mÂq Kiv) – Set by something for old age.
Set forth (start, hvÎv Kiv) – They set forth early in the morning.
Set in (begin, ïiæ nIqv) – The rains have set in.
Set up (establish, cÖwZôv Kiv) – The villagers have set up a school in the village.
Set upon, on (advance to attack, Avµg‡Y D`¨Z nIqv) – She had been set on (upon) by a dog.
282. I ⎯ for Chittagong by train. wewfbœ 289. We shall establish a college very soon.
gš¿Yvjq/wefvM/Awa`߇ii e¨w³MZ Kg©KZ©v (mvaviY)-18 Which indicate the word ‘establish’ ? RvZxq
a set away b set up ivR¯^ †ev‡W©i mn.ivR¯^ Kg©KZ©v-15, cÖv_wgK mn, wkÿK-03
c set down d set off d a put up b set out

283. It took quite a while ⎯ all our luggage. Pwe c put down d set up d
ÔwWÕ BDwbU (mKvj) 18-19 290. Which of the following phrase means “to
a fall out b keep out attack” ? mnKvix Dc‡Rjv wkÿv Awdmvi-09
c sort out d put out c a set in b set off

284. ⎯ work without any delay. ivwe (ÔweÕ BDwbU ) 18-19 c set upon d set up c
a Set to b Set up 291. She has not ⎯ her points clearly in the
c Set down d Set on a report. ivwe (B) 14-15
285. The judge ⎯ my objection Kzwe(Kjv)11-12 a alienate b cut off

a set forth b set down c set out d set off c

c set in d set off b 292. We did our boat in the bushes and set ⎯ a
286. To complete the sentence ‘A businessman camp ⎯ the river. Xvwe-ÔKÕ 13-14
has set ⎯ this school’. we need- ¯^v¯’¨ I cwievi a by, in b on, at
Kj¨vY gš¿Yvj‡qi wmwbqi ÷vd bvm© (evwZjK…Z)-17 c up, by d down, over c
a down b up c for d out b 293. They do not have enough capital to set
287. The winter has set ⎯ very early this year. themselves ⎯ ⎯ trade. Officer, Sonali Bank Ltd-18
a up, in b on, in
Rvwe (A) 13-14
a out b off c up d in d c with, in d in, with a
288. He set up two groups of students. ewe (K) 13-14 294. Which of the following phrases means, ‘to
a Formaed b Established attack’? mnKvix Dc‡Rjv/_vbv wkÿv Awdmvi :09
a set in b set off
c Called d Found b
c set upon d set up c

SIT
Sit for (appear in, cixÿvi Rb¨ Dcw¯’Z nIqv) – He sat for the Final Examination.
Sit up (continue to sit, ewmqv _vKv) – His mother sat up the whole night.
STAND
Stand against (oppose, weiæ‡× `uvov‡bv) – They stood against their common enemy.
Group Verb English Tutor ❑ 789
Stand by (support, mvnvh¨ Kiv) – Always stand by your friends.
Stand for (contest for, cÖv_©xiƒ‡c `uvov‡bv) – He stood for Presidentship in the last election.
Stand for (symbolise, cÖZxK iƒ‡c MY¨ nIqv) – P.O. stands for post office.
Stand up for (support the cause of, c‡ÿ `uvov‡bv) – The strong should stand up for the weak.
Stand out (be prominent, wewkó nIqv) – His work stands out form that of the others.
Stand over (be postponed, ¯’wMZ _vKv) – Let this matter stand over till the next meeting.
Stand to (stick to, jvwMqv _vKv) – He stands to his promise.
Stand to (abide by, gvwbqv Pjv) It stands to reason that the best boy will get the best prize.
295. Your argument does not stand ⎯ reason. 296. Do not stand ⎯ the force of time. wcGmwmi mn,
Xvwe (A)02-03 cwiPvjK-06
a to b on a against of b against
c over d upon a c against to d against off b
TAKE
Take after (resemble, m`„k nIqv) – She takes after her mother.
Take back (withdraw, wdivBqv jIqv) – She will not take back her words.
Take by (catch, aiv) - He took the man by his neck.
Take down (write down, wjwLqv jIqv) – Take down the note in short.
Take for (consider, MY¨ Kiv) – I took him for a saint.
Take in (cÖZvwiZ nIqv) – I was taken in by Sumi. 10th BCS Written
Take off (put off, Lywjqv †djv) - Take off your coat.
Take over (accept, MÖnY Kiv) – The new secretary will take over the charge.
Take to (addict, Avm³ nIqv – He has taken to drinking in his youth.
Take up (occupy, e¨vß Kiv) – This work will take up too much time.
Take up (undertake, MÖnY Kiv) – He will take up the problem and try to solve it.
297. Sadia made me – me gloves before using c began to fly in full speed
the fork in the dining table. e‡kgyiwecÖwe (wW) 18-19 d left the ground and began to fly d
a taking off b taken off 302. He ⎯ playing the guiter and became very
c take off d let off c keep on it. ivwe (D-evwbR¨) 15-16
298. To complete the sentence ‘The plane will a take up b took up
take – at 7 pm’. we need – WvK Awa. wewìs Ifviwkqvi-18 c take on d take in b
a on b over c at d off d 303. Our teacher is going to move and other
299. Which one is correct ? ivwe 04-05 teacher will have to ⎯ our class. ivwe (D) 15-16
a Please take out of your shoes a take up b take over
b Please take off your shoes c take on d take in b
c Please take of your shoes
304. Everybody stood ⎯ him. ivwe (mgvRKg©) 03-04
d Please take into your shoes. b a on b by c to d in b
300. ⎯ the dirty dishes. ivwe (D) 10-11 305. I took him ⎯ my friend. ivwe 06-07, Pwe (L-2) 12-13
a Take up b Take out c
a with b like c for d about
c Take off d Take away d
306. Shilu ⎯ her mother more than her father.
301. The plane took off at ten o’clock. What Bwe (B) 11-12
does ‘took off’ mean here ? ivwe (F)13-14 a takes after b goes after
a landed c d a
looks after calls after
b met with an accident
790 ❑ English Tutor Group Verb
307. When an aeroplane leaves the ground, it 316. The girl takes ⎯ her mother. Xvwe (D) 06-07
⎯. Bwe. 05-06 a for b after c like d away b
a takes off b lifts off 317. You should take ⎯ swimming. Kzwe (B-1)11-12
c jumps off d flies off a a up b on
308. When the commander had a fatal injury. c over d off e to e
the second-in-Command- the controls. Bwe 318. I had no idea that he was lying to me. I
(B) 11-12 was completely ⎯. kvwecÖwe (A-e¨emvq)11-12
a took over b took after
a taken over b taken off
c took down d took in a
c taken down d taken in d
309. She takes after her mother. Here ‘takes 319. You must get into the mosque after taking
after’means- Rywbqi Awdmvi (gnvwnmve wbixÿ‡Ki Kvh©vjq)-14; Dc- your shoes ⎯ . Rwe (D) 09-10
mnKvix cÖ‡KŠkjx wnmve mnKvix evsjv‡`k †emvgwiK wegvb PjvPj KZ©„cÿ-21
a on b off
a near b close
c without d with b
c resemble d same c
310. The boy takes ⎯ his grand father. mgvR‡mev 320. She took me ⎯ the hand and led me ⎯
Awdmvi, (mgvRKj¨vY gš¿Yvjq)-10 the dais. Xvwe (B) 11-12
a at, over b in, on
a to b with c up d after d
c on,from d by, to d
311. The plane took off at ten o’clock. What
does ‘took off’ mean here? kÖg cwi`߇i RbmsL¨v I 321. The waiter took the plates ⎯ after we had
cwieviKj¨vY Kg©KZ©v-06 finished eating. evsjv‡`k K…wl e¨vsK-11
a start b fly a off b up c away d out c
c take off d take of c 322. It takes two ⎯make a quarrel. 11Zg wkÿK wbeÜb-
312. The child was easily taken ⎯ by a cock 14
a too b for
and bull story told by his father. ewe (M) 14-15
a in b up c for d after a c to d in order to c
313. When we get ready for dinner, I have to 323. I took ⎯ walking, hoping ⎯ lose some
take my books ⎯ the table. Kzwe (B) 14-15 weight. Xvwe (B)06-07
a to, at b for, to
a off b from c out d of a
c in, to d to, to d
314. The boy takes ⎯ his grandfather. Pwe (K) 13-14
a up b with 324. The doctor asked me to ⎯ my shirt. Pwe (C) 09-
10
c
to d of e after e
a close b open out
315. You should ⎯ swimming. Rvwe (E) 14-15 c take out d take off
a start up b get up
e push out d
c get off d take to d
TELL
Tell of (describe, eY©bv Kiv) – He told of his plan in details.
Tell on/ upon (affect, harm, ÿwZ Kiv) – Alcohol tells upon (on) your helth. 24th BCS writt
325. Smoking tells upon our body. Here ‘tell Tips: Tell on/ upon – affect, harm, ÿwZ Kiv :
upon’ means -. 10g wkÿK wbeÜb-14 Over eating may tell on (upon) your health.
a benefits b harms
327. Hard labour ⎯ health. cwi‡ek I eb gš¿Yvjq-06
c indicates d strengthens b a breaks upon b tells upon
326. Overwork will tell ⎯ your health. mn.RR-11 c turns upon d put upon b
a upon b at Tips:  breaks upon  Tell on/ upon – affect,
c of d on a harm; ÿwZ Kiv : Hard working tells upon
one’s health. (gv`K`ªe¨ wbqš¿Y Awa`߇ii cwi`k©K-13)
Group Verb English Tutor ❑ 791
TURN
Turn aside (deviate from, wePz¨Z nIqv) – We should not turn aside from the path of virtue.
Turn against (become hostile, kÎæ nBqv DVv) – They soon turned against us.
Turn away (keep away, Ab¨w`‡K Pwjqv hvIqv) – He turned away in disguise.
Turn down (reject, AMÖvn¨ Kiv) – He turned down our proposal.
Turn in (submit; return; †Kvb wKQz †diZ †`qv; go to bed; ïB‡Z hvIqv) – He turned in (submit) his
paperwork to the main office. I turned in (go to bed) early last night. 33rd BCS (written)
Turn into (change into, cwieZ©b Kiv) – Turn this passage into English.
Turn off (stop, eÜ Kiv) – Turn off the switch.
Turn on (let it work, Pvjy Kiv) – Turn on the switch.
Turn out (drive out, weZvwoZ Kiv) – He was turned out from the school.
Turn up (attend, Dcw¯’Z nIqv) – He never turns up on time for the meeting. 25th BCS written
328. The meaning of the phrase ‘turn up in the 335. The candidates turned ⎯ at the interview.
sentence “He never turns up on time for we`y¨r R¦vjvbx I LwbR gš¿Yvj‡qi mn we‡ùviK cwi`k©K-03; †emvgwiK wegvb PjvPj
the meeting” is -. Pwe (L) 07-08 KZ©c „ ‡ÿi wnmve wbixÿK/wnmveiÿK/LvRvwÂ-17
a looks forward to b arrives a in b off c up d for c
c stands up d takes a turn 336. I can think of no reason why he turned ⎯
e attends e my offer. Xvwe (D) 96-97
a down b over
329. The captain left the boat, because it ⎯ 23
Zg wewmGm c out d after a
a turned down b turned up 337. Turn the switch ⎯ the milk is boiled. ivwe 05-06
c turned bottom d turned over d a down b out
330. He turned in his paperwork to the main c off d on c
office. Rxeb exgv K‡c©v‡ikb (mn. g¨v‡bRvi)-16 338. Turn ⎯ the over, I want to bake a pizza.
a submit b showed Rvwe (M) 13-14
c left d saw e None a a down b of

331. The meaning of ‘turn down’ is . cwi‡ek Awa`߇ii c on d around c

mn. cwiPvjK-11.cwi`k©K (gv`K`ªe¨ wbqš¿b Awa`ßi)-13 339. Choose the corrent idiom.
a expel b throw away Who can say what will turn up next. Rvwe
c deny d refuse to consider d (b„weÁvb) 13-14
a happen b follow
332. Due to some internal conflict the Director
c d built a
⎯ the proposal Submitted by the circulate
Marketing Manager. `ybx©wZ `gb Kwgkb (mn,Kg©KZ©v)-10 340. She applied for a promotion twice, but she
a turned away b turned down was turned ⎯ both times’ means she was
c turned off d turned out b rejected both times when the gap is filled
333. I was advised to turn ⎯ the money which by ⎯. Rvwe (D4)14-15
a down b over
I had found hidden behind the bushes.
Dc‡Rjv †gqi Awdmvi (weAviwe)-09 c out d after a
a in b aside 341. You may turn ⎯ the page and begin. Rwe (C)
c away d out b 07-08
a at b on
334. Will you turn ⎯ the switch for me? Dc‡Rjv
gwnjv welqK Kg©KZ©v-06 c over d in c
a on b down
c by d in a
792 ❑ English Tutor Group Verb

Analysis Zone -47

342. 'To get along with' means- 44Zg wewmGm wcÖwj. 351. Fill in the blank : As she was talking , he
ⓐ to adjust ⓑ to interest suddenly broke ⎯, saying, 'That's a lie!’
ⓒ to accompany ⓓ to walk a 40Zg wewmGm
a off b in
Tips: To get along with Gi A_© (Kv‡iv mv‡_) ciZv cov
c down d into b
ev gvwb‡q Pjv; to adjust|
343. I could barley make out the traffic signs Tips: break in Gi A_© K_vi gv‡S K_v ejv| ZvB mwVK DËi
through the rain. Here 'Make out' means- n‡e b |
ciivóª gš¿Yvj‡qi mnKvix mvBdvi Kg©KZ©v/mnKvix Kbmy¨jvi Kg©KZ©v-22 352. Select the word/phrase you think is closest
ⓐ discern ⓑ violate in meaning to the word/words underlined-
ⓒ obey ⓓ await a The manager looked into the matter. NSI
mnKvix cwiPvjK-19
Tips: Make out -eyS‡Z cviv; decern| a take decision b investigate
344. The phrase 'make up for; means- ¯^v¯’¨ †mev c neglect d ignore e None b
Awa`߇ii Jla cwi`k©K- 22
ⓐ compensate ⓑ ignored Tips: Look into Gi A_© Z`šÍ Kiv [investigate]|
ⓒ made for ⓓ understand a 353. Why can’t you go ⎯, ⎯ your father? Rywbqi
Awdmvi, mvaviY exgv K‡c©v‡ikb-19
Tips: make up for- compensate, ÿwZc~iY Kiv a along, to b off, to
345. I ⎯ great sufferings. ¯^v¯’¨ †mev Awa`߇ii Jla cwi`k©K- 22 c on, to d along, with d
a gone throught b went through
Tips: go along with - Kv‡iv mv‡_ m½x nIqv|
c go over d went out b
354. I have ⎯ him to give ⎯ smoking. Xvwe(A)12-13
Tips: Go through- bear, mn¨ Kiv| a said, up b talked, for
346. Don't worry! We'll have to wait a little c told, up d told, in c
longer because I'm sure he'll ⎯ soon. Rvwe
(M) : 21-22 355. Students should learn in an environment ⎯
ⓐ turn up ⓑ turn in pressure and with the freedom to choose
a what they want to learn. Xvwe (K) 14-15
ⓒ turn into ⓓ turn down a Soaked in b Deprived of
Tips: turn up - Dcw¯’Z nIqv; nvwRi nIqv| c Devoid of d Regardless of c
347. I cannot put ⎯ with his insolence. GST ¸”Qfz³
wek¦we`¨vjqmg~n (L): 20-21
356. Let us not ⎯ your past mistakes. Xvwe (D) (03-
04)
a out b up
a dwell on b dwell
c in d throught b
c dwell at d dwell about a
Tips: Put up with- mn¨ Kiv|
357. The Bangladesh cricket team ⎯ with a
348. Well done! …… the good work. [Dc-mnKvix victory against England. Xvwe (D) 12-13
cÖ‡KŠkjx (B/Gg)wnmve mnKvix evsjv‡`k †emvgwiK wegvb PjvPj KZ©„cÿ-2021]
a bounced up b turned up
a Keep it b Keep on
c bounced back d sprang up c
c Keep up d Keep out c
349. 'Pass for' means- [Dc-mnKvix cÖ‡KŠkjx (B/Gg)wnmve mnKvix 358. We rounded ⎯ the meal with sweets.
evsjv‡`k †emvgwiK wegvb PjvPj KZ©„cÿ-2021] The appropriate word to fill in the gap is.
a b qualify ivwe (K) 13-14
appear to be a b out
c allow d brush aside b
off
c up d down a
350. The Captain left the boat, because it- [†gwW‡Kj
Awdmvi/G‡ivWªvg mnKvix, evsjv‡`k †emvgwiK wegvb PjvPj KZ©„cÿ-21] 359. You have got quite a reputation ⎯ . Pwe (B-
a b 1)14-15
turned down turned up a b
c d d live up to live up towards
turned bottom turned over a
c live up for d live up on
Group Verb English Tutor ❑ 793
360. The opposition failed to ⎯ the ruling 367. The student could not answer the
party’s philosophy. gva¨wgK mn, cwiPvjK-01 question, so he ⎯ Pwe (L) : 19-20
a fall in with b fall dowm a gave off  b gave into
c carry down d fall flat on agree a c
c gave up  d gave away
361. Which one of the following sentences is correct Tips: give up Gi A_© Z¨vM Kiv| ev‡K¨i A_©t wkÿv_x©wU
? mn, cwiPvjK gv`K I Kviv ZË¡veavqK ¯^ivóª gš¿Yvjq-06 cÖkœwUi Reve w`‡Z cvij bv, ZvB †m †Póv Z¨vM Kij|
a His name has been cut off.
b His name has been stroke off
368. If you are to save money, it is wise to ⎯
c His name has been struck off.
clothing rather than food. Pwe (N) : 19-20
d His name is cut of. c a cut up  b cut out

362. This book treats ⎯music. cÖ‡ekbvwi Awdmvi Uªvó e¨vsK-10 c cut down  d cut down on d

a at b in Tips: cut down on something Gi A_© †Kv‡bv wKQzi

c for d of e None d cwigvY Kgv‡bv| ev‡K¨i A_©t †Zvgv‡K hw` UvKvKwo
evuPv‡Z nq, Zvn‡j Lvev‡ii †P‡q †cvkv‡Ki LiP
363. I shall not –– examination this year. 29Zg
wewmGm Kgv‡bvB n‡jv eyw×gv‡bi KvR |
agive b appear at 369. By the time we get to the airport, the
c sit d go for b plane will have ⎯. Pwe (K) : 19-20
Tips:  appear at – cixÿv †`qv| g‡b ivLyb, sit for – a taken out  b taken off

cixÿv †`qv/cÖwZ‡hvwMZv Kiv| He sits for the final c taken in  d taken of b

examination.  go for sth – ‡c‡Z †Póv Kiv| Tips: take off Gi A_© DÇqb Kiv| ev‡K¨i A_©t Avgiv
He went for a job as a police officer. hLb Gqvi‡cv‡U© †cŠQve ZLbB wegvbwU DÇqb Ki‡e|
364. Kalam found it hard to get up from bed 370. Let's go to the movie when you get ⎯
after the alarm clock ⎯ at six am. Xvwe (K) : 19- studying. Pwe (N) : 19-20
20 a out  b through
a sent out b threw out
c from  d up b
c went off d took out c
Tips: get through doing something Gi A_© †Kv‡bv
Tips: go off Gi A_© kã Kiv| ev‡K¨i A_©t mKvj 6 Uvq wKQz K‡i †kl Kiv | ev‡K¨i A_©t †Zvgvi cov †kl n‡j
Gjvg© NwowU evRvi ci Kvjv‡gi weQvbv †_‡K DVv KwVb P‡jv Avgiv wm‡bgv †`L‡Z hvB|
g‡b nj| 371. We’ll be getting ⎯ the train in ten
365. Who says that you can go ⎯ the world in minutes. ivwe (D-AevwYR¨) 15-16
eighty days? Xvwe (N) : 19-20 a in b of c up d down d
a over b around 372. Were you able to recover your stolen
c across d beyond b laptop ? Rvwe (A)13-14
Tips: go around Gi A_© †Kv‡bv ¯’vb †`L‡Z hvIqv| a get back b reach back

ev‡K¨i A_©t †K e‡j †h Zzwg Avwk w`‡b c„w_exUv Ny‡i c go back d come back a
†`L‡Z cvi‡e? 373. The rebel were forced to give in. ivwe (Gd)11-12
366. His patience is running out. Here 'running a retreat b admit defeat

out' means ⎯ ivwe (L) : 19-20 c withdraw d move forward b

a ignore b falling down d 374. Which one is not the meaning of ‘give off’-
? Rwe (K) 13-14
c fall into d becoming exhausted
a emanate b conceal
Tips: run out Gi A_© dzwi‡q hv‡”Q Ggb; becoming c emit d exude b
exhausted.