Phrasal Verbs with Nouns

Creato il: 4 febbraio 2025

Risposto usando O1 da Chat01

Domanda

Integrate nouns to the phrasal verb, eg. “take up” change into “take up soccer”, “check out” change into “check out the rental skates”, “go off” change into “the alarm goes off”. do not add full stops.

do not integrate nouns to the explanations in the brackets.

integrate nouns related to the subcategories and the explanations.

integrate a single noun (or a single noun phrase) for each phrasal verb.

integrate articles like "the" or "a", or a possessive adjective “my” if needed. pick an article or a possessive adjective depending on what better fits.

if the phrasal verb is intransitive (does not take a direct object), then use the noun as the subject, eg. “the tennis racket strings come apart” instead of “come apart the tennis racket strings”. Make sure the subject agrees with the verb, eg. “the alarm goes off” instead of “the alarm go off”.

if the phrasal verb is transitive (takes a direct object), then add it, eg. “knock out the oponent”. if needed, integrate prepositions between the phrasal verb and the object, eg. “cool down after lacrosse”, instead of “cool down lacrosse”. do not add subjects to transitive verb, eg. “clock out of the office”, instead of “She clocks out of the office”.

list phrasal verbs with nouns in this way:

“number. phrasal verb with a noun (its explanation)”, eg.

talk over the career goals (to discuss career choices with someone)
(number phrasal verb within a particular subcategory)
Wygląd zewnętrzny (Physical Appearance)
Dress up (to wear formal/fancy clothes)
Dress down (to wear casual clothes)
Throw on (to quickly put on clothes)
Try on (to test clothing for fit)
Put on (to place clothes/accessories on oneself)
Take off (to remove clothes/accessories)
Grow out of (to become too big for clothes)
Break in (to wear new items until comfortable)
Zip up (to fasten with a zipper)
Button up (to fasten buttons)
Show off (to display appearance/style proudly)
Tone up (to improve muscle tone)
Bulk up (to gain muscle mass)
Slim down (to lose weight)
Fill out (to gain weight/muscle so clothes fit better)
Touch up (to make small improvements, e.g. makeup)
Do up (to style hair or fasten clothing neatly)
Make over (to transform someone’s look)
Break out (to experience pimples/skin issues)
Cover up (to conceal flaws with clothing/makeup)
Grow out (when hair/nails become longer)
Cut off (to remove hair, e.g. cutting long hair)
Shave off (to remove hair completely)
Wax off (to remove hair using wax)
Let out (to make clothes bigger)
Take in (to make clothes tighter/smaller)
Stand out (to be noticeable)
Blend in (to be less noticeable or match surroundings)
Dress up as (to wear a costume)
Phase in (to gradually introduce a new style)
Phase out (to gradually stop using an old style)
Spiff up (to make neater or more attractive)
Clean up (to make oneself look presentable)
Slip on (to quickly put on shoes/clothes)
Kick off (to remove shoes by nudging them off)
Wear out (for clothes to become worn or shabby)
Fade away (for colors to lose brightness over time)
Go with (to match or coordinate outfits)
Show through (to be visible underneath)
Mess up (to ruin hair or outfit)
Spruce up (to improve appearance/style)
Tie back (to secure hair away from the face)
Pull on (to put on tight clothing)
Brush out (to comb hair thoroughly)
Even out (to make appearance uniform)
Blend out (to soften makeup lines)
Pop out (to become very noticeable)
Cover up for (to hide flaws for a specific occasion)
Jazz up (to add excitement/flair to an outfit)
Dress for (to choose clothing suitable for an event)
Pat down (to smooth wrinkles or flatten hair)
Stick out (to protrude or be very noticeable)
Try out (to test a new style or product)
Put together (to assemble an outfit/look)
Doll up (to dress very elaborately)
Peek out (to be slightly visible from under clothing)
Pick out (to choose clothing/accessories)
Roll up (to fold sleeves or pant legs)
Open up (to undo buttons/zippers for comfort)
Layer up (to wear multiple layers of clothes)
Peel off (to remove layers of clothing)
Slip off (to remove clothes easily)
Pop on (to quickly put on an accessory)
Pop off (to quickly remove an accessory)
Patch up (to mend torn clothing)
Throw together (to put an outfit together quickly)
Brighten up (to add color or vibrancy)
Bring out (to highlight or accentuate a feature)
Pass for (to appear to be something else, e.g. older/younger)
Go by (to use a certain style or nickname related to looks)
Cechy charakteru (Character Traits)
Bring out (to make a quality more noticeable)
Open up (to become more candid or communicative)
Lighten up (to become less serious)
Calm down (to reduce anger or agitation)
Cheer up (to become happier)
Act up (to misbehave or cause trouble)
Show off (to display one’s traits boastfully)
Stand up for (to defend or support someone or something)
Back down (to withdraw or concede in a conflict)
Bottle up (to repress feelings or traits)
Break down (to lose emotional control)
Carry on (to continue despite adversity)
Own up to (to admit a mistake truthfully)
Live up to (to meet expectations or standards)
Look down on (to consider oneself superior to others)
Look up to (to admire someone’s qualities)
Turn away (to refuse help or reject)
Turn against (to become hostile toward someone)
Lash out (to suddenly express anger)
Act out (to express hidden feelings through behavior)
Goof off (to be lazy or irresponsible)
Hold back (to keep one’s real self/emotions hidden)
Measure up (to meet certain moral standards)
Take after (to resemble a family member’s traits)
Rub off on (to transfer one’s traits/behaviors to someone else)
Come across as (to appear or seem in a certain way)
Step up (to show courage/responsibility)
Cave in (to give in under pressure)
Talk down to (to speak condescendingly)
Speak up for (to verbally defend someone)
Show up (to appear, sometimes bravely, in a situation)
Hold onto (to keep principles or values)
Wimp out (to show cowardice)
Act on (to do something according to beliefs)
Play along (to cooperate or pretend)
Egg on (to encourage bad behavior)
Push around (to bully or intimidate)
Step on (to treat others disrespectfully to get ahead)
Own up (to take responsibility honestly)
Think through (to carefully consider or reflect)
Look out for (to be caring/protective)
Put down (to belittle someone)
Stand back (to keep distance or remain uninvolved)
Hold onto (to maintain moral standards)
Give in (to yield, showing flexibility or weakness)
Pull together (to cooperate as a group)
Bring down (to cause sadness or negativity in others)
Tear apart (to criticize harshly)
Brush off (to dismiss someone or something)
Look past (to forgive or ignore faults)
Shake off (to rid oneself of a bad mood)
Look out for (to protect others’ welfare)
Turn up (to arrive or appear, possibly showing dependability)
Deal with (to handle responsibly)
Break away (to free oneself from negative influences)
Come around (to change mind or attitude positively)
Come through (to fulfill a promise or show reliability)
Look into (to show curiosity or investigate)
Get along (to have a friendly relationship)
Drag down (to negatively influence others)
Step aside (to let others lead, showing humility)
Put up with (to tolerate patiently)
Stir up (to provoke or cause conflict)
Work out (to find a positive solution through perseverance)
Wind up (to end up in a certain state)
Harsh on (to be overly critical of someone)
Ebb away (to diminish in intensity, e.g. anger)
Rise above (to overcome negativity with good character)
Level with (to be completely honest with someone)
Look over (to examine or reflect on behavior/traits)

Pensiero

Piecing together instructions

I'm analyzing subcategories for Physical Appearance and Character Traits, ensuring seamless noun integration into phrasal verbs. The goal is a cohesive and thoughtful transformation.

Merging nouns seamlessly

I'm integrating nouns into phrasal verbs, avoiding full stops. If the phrasal verb is transitive, the noun acts as the direct object; otherwise, the noun remains the subject.

Assembling detailed lists

I'm mapping out lists of phrasal verbs with nouns, avoiding full stops. Integrating prepositions and ensuring subjects agree with verb forms is a crucial step in this task.

Verifying the inventory

I'm confirming the total count of phrasal verbs in subcategory #3. It’s intriguing to see how a thorough review helps ensure the accuracy of our data.

Marking progress

Listing phrasal verbs from subcategory #3 to ensure completeness and demonstrate progress. This method aids in efficient verification and identification of any discrepancies.

Integrating nouns

Strategically adding single nouns or noun phrases to each phrasal verb from subcategory #4, ensuring they align seamlessly. This approach maintains clarity and enriches the verb's meaning.

Aligning nouns

Integrating nouns into phrasal verbs, ensuring they match subcategories and explanations. Avoiding periods and maintaining order, I'm carefully crafting clear and concise entries.

Clarifying usage

I’m noting that "dress up" is usually intransitive in the context of wearing formal clothes, meaning no direct object is needed. This interpretation aligns with typical syntax.

Ensuring consistency

I'm mapping out that "dress up" typically uses the noun as the subject, like "the bride dresses up," aligning with the subcategory of physical appearance.

Clarity and alignment

I'm ensuring that "dress up" is used with the noun as the subject to maintain clarity and adhere to the requirement for intransitive phrasal verbs to include a noun subject, like "the bride dresses up."

Clarifying alignment

I’m confirming "dress up" should follow the format "number. phrasal verb with a noun (its explanation)," ensuring clarity and adherence to guidelines for transitive or intransitive usage.

Deciding on format

I’m aligning with the format to ensure consistency and clarity: "the bride dresses up" fits the intransitive usage guidelines perfectly. This approach enriches the clarity of the explanation.

Ensuring clarity

I’m aligning with the instructions to list phrasal verbs with nouns in a clear order. For intransitive usage, "1. dress up the bride" works best, fitting the guidelines effectively.

Assessing clarity and meaning

I'm working through "dress up in a tuxedo" as a clear, valid expression for the guidelines, ensuring it aligns well with the instruction and maintains the required meaning.

Evaluating usage

I’m mapping out "dress up for the wedding" as a suitable expression. This maintains the required format and meaning, integrating the preposition "for" with the noun "the wedding."

Considering valid interpretations

I'm thinking about "dress up for the wedding" as a potentially valid interpretation. It seems suitable for integrating with "dress up a child" or "dress up the child," adhering to guidelines.

Weighing phrasing options

I'm thinking through presenting "dress up the bride" as intransitive. Since "dress up" typically means "to wear formal/fancy clothes," a more appropriate phrasing might be needed.

Reevaluating phrasing

OK, let me see. I’m shifting my approach by suggesting "dress up the bride" aligns with the guidelines, but it feels off to let "dress up" act as the subject.

Wondering about phrasing

I’m curious whether "dress up" as an intransitive verb can start with the phrasal verb and still fit. This approach seems impractical unless we alter "dress up" to accommodate the guidelines.

Ensuring consistency

OK, let me see. To align with guidelines, I’m suggesting "1. the bride dresses up (to wear formal/fancy clothes)" while consistently listing phrasal verbs and nouns.

Trying different ways

I’m curious about how each phrasal verb works in context. I’m thinking "dress up" as "to wear formal/fancy clothes" is a good fit.

Choosing presentation style

I'll use lowercase for everything except parentheses. Each phrasal verb will have a single noun related to physical appearance, without a final period. Integrate prepositions as needed.

Clarifying verb usage

I'm parsing the instructions to ensure the phrasal verb "dress up" is used correctly, considering its intransitive nature and the need to integrate adverbial phrases appropriately.

Weighing the choices

Hm, that's interesting. "Dress up" as an intransitive verb seems tricky. "Dress up for the ceremony" might work, as it incorporates a noun phrase while adhering to guidelines.

Setting parameters

I’m thinking through using base forms for intransitive verbs, like "dress up for the ceremony," to maintain consistency and clarity. This method ensures adherence to guidelines and facilitates understanding.

Mapping out actions

I’m working through phrasal verbs, classifying them as intransitive or transitive, and identifying appropriate noun phrases to synthesize and clarify the actions.

Charting the actions

I’m identifying and stating the actions clearly by categorizing each phrasal verb as intransitive or transitive, using accurate noun phrases to depict the verbs' effects and movements.

Nailing down specifics

I'm categorizing phrasal verbs as intransitive or transitive, ensuring clarity by using precise noun phrases. For example, "bulk up for the bodybuilding competition" effectively conveys the intended meaning.

Mapping out progress

I'm piecing together the use of phrasal verbs with noun phrases, ensuring clarity. For instance, "break out on my forehead" accurately depicts the verb's intended meaning.

Weighing options

I’m considering the use of active or passive voice, assessing their strengths and weaknesses for clarity and effective communication.

Weighing the options

OK, let me see. I'm thinking through the ideal voice for each entry. For "cut off the ponytail," active voice makes sense since it clearly describes cutting.

Enhancing attire

Interestingly enough, I’m pulling together details to refine each phrasal verb's usage with noun phrases, like "dress up as a vampire" and "clean up your appearance," ensuring clarity and relevance.

Assessing fit

Interestingly enough, I’m noting the transitive and intransitive uses of phrasal verbs with noun phrases. For example, "wear out over time" and "go with the floral skirt" to ensure clarity.

Using phrasal verbs

I'm figuring out that phrasal verbs with noun phrases, like "wear out over time" or "go with the floral skirt," should be clear, concise, and match the verb's intent and noun's role.

Balancing clarity

OK, let me see—managing intransitive phrasal verbs like "show through" to ensure clarity, either by positioning the noun as the subject or reversing the format to maintain consistency with transitive verbs.

Aligning my approach

OK, let me see. I’m piecing together consistent formatting for intransitive phrasal verbs. For instance, "the alarm goes off" should follow the same structure as "talk over the career goals."

Refining phrasal verb formats

OK, let's streamline phrasal verbs: use the noun first for intransitives and the verb first for transitives. This keeps things consistent and aligns with the guidelines.

Enhancing details

I'm refining the format for physical appearance phrasal verbs, ensuring nouns precede verbs for intransitive and verbs precede nouns for transitive. This brings clarity and maintains consistency throughout.

Polishing my approach

Ensuring clarity by consistently using nouns for intransitive verbs and verbs for transitive ones, resulting in clearer and more precise phrasal verb formatting.

Enhancing clarity

I’m aligning phrasal verbs by using nouns for intransitive forms and verbs for transitive ones. This approach ensures clarity, maintains consistency throughout, and enhances the overall user experience.

Aligning my approach

I'm ensuring phrasal verbs are formatted correctly: noun first for intransitive forms, verb first for transitive. This creates a consistent and clear structure throughout.

Highlighting key features

I'm focusing on emphasizing specific traits or items, like bringing out eye color or patching up torn jeans. This approach highlights the most crucial parts of the phrasal verbs.

Taking a closer look

I'm ensuring clarity by reviewing the list of phrasal verbs, verifying quantity, and aligning format. This helps maintain consistency and precision throughout the process.

Confirming accuracy

OK, let me see. I’m verifying the final count of phrasal verbs, ensuring clarity and precision throughout the evaluation process. This confirms the comprehensive list is accurate.

Rolling out the approach

I’m applying the same system to phrasal verbs. For example, "dress up" means wearing formal attire, while "dress down" means wearing casual clothes. This approach enhances understanding and clarity.

Detailing the process

I'm breaking down each phrasal verb, clarifying their meanings, and providing examples to illustrate their applications, from "touching up makeup" to "phasing in bold accessories."

Coordinating outfits

I'm exploring the nuances of phrasal verbs like "spiffing up my wardrobe" and "cleaning up your appearance," detailing their meanings and providing clear examples to enhance understanding.

Refining makeup techniques

I’m examining phrasal verbs like "even out the foundation" to achieve a uniform appearance and "blend out the eyeshadow" for a smooth finish, highlighting their specific applications and nuances.

Enhancing event attire

I’m progressing through phrasal verbs related to event attire, such as "jazzing up" a dress and "putting together" a stylish ensemble, explaining their specific uses and contexts.

Highlighting qualities

I’m working through phrasal verbs like "bring out" to emphasize character traits, elaborating on their meaning and usage to clarify their implications and enhance understanding.

Examining character traits

I’m identifying phrasal verbs like "act out" and "rub off on" to illustrate different character traits, exploring their nuanced meanings and examining their roles in expressing and developing personal qualities.

Idiosyncratic patterns

Mapping out phrasal verbs like "give in" and "pull together," I’m analyzing their unique meanings to understand flexible attitudes, influence in relationships, and align a group’s efforts for successful collaboration.

Navigating dynamics

I’m gathering insights on phrasal verbs like "work out" and "rise above," which showcase growth, perseverance, and maturity. These verbs highlight the power of positive character development.

Organizing and ensuring completeness

OK, let me see. I'm checking for duplicate entries, ensuring the list has 70 unique phrasal verbs, and aligning them with transitive, intransitive, or prepositional contexts.

Choosing usage contexts

I’m picking transitive or intransitive forms for each verb phrase, like "open up" and "lighten up," while staying consistent with intransitive uses like "calm down" for clarity.

Mapping verb forms

Working through verb phrases like "cheer up" in intransitive and "show off" in transitive, ensuring clarity and contextually accurate usage. Progress is steady and evolving.

Figuring out the details

I’m pulling together verb phrases like "look down on" and evaluating their transitive nature, while also noting others, like "turn away," which can serve as both transitive or intransitive depending on the context.

Weighing usage

I'm gathering info on the usage nuances of phrasal verbs like "lash out" and "take after," considering their intransitive or transitive forms, and ensuring clarity in their contextual application.

Reworking the phrasing

Revisiting terms like "come across as," ensuring they align with their usage as transitive noun phrases. For example, I’m thinking "come across as a snob" instead of "come across as arrogant."

Mapping out verb dynamics

I'm examining phrasal verbs like "talk down to" as transitive and "step up" as intransitive, ensuring their usage aligns with their contextual meanings for clear communication.

Navigating verb nuances

I’m thinking through "step on" and "own up," noting their transitive and intransitive structures. This clarity ensures accurate communication and nuanced verb phrase usage.

Examining verb nuances

I’m exploring verb phrases like "give in" and "pull together," clarifying their intransitive forms. This ensures precise communication and highlights the flexibility of language usage.

Spotting duplicates

OK, let me see. I’m thinking through the repetition in the phrasing, like "look out for" being noted twice with subtly different interpretations. This repetition needs to be trimmed for clarity.

Clarifying actions and motivations

I'm thinking through how phrasal verbs like "turn up" and "deal with" reflect precise actions or responsibilities, ensuring clarity in their transitive or intransitive forms.

Tracking progress

I’m identifying phrasal verbs like "put up with," "stir up," and "harsh on," noting their transitive forms and ensuring their contextual meanings are accurately conveyed.

Wrapping up phrasal verbs

Pulling together the list with phrasal verbs like "eb up away" and "level with," ensuring they are well-defined and clearly formatted.

Reasoned about phrasal verbs with nouns for 4m 11s

Risposta

3. Wygląd zewnętrzny (Physical Appearance)

the guests dress up (to wear formal/fancy clothes)
the students dress down (to wear casual clothes)
throw on a jacket (to quickly put on clothes)
try on a sweater (to test clothing for fit)
put on a hat (to place clothes/accessories on oneself)
take off the coat (to remove clothes/accessories)
grow out of these shoes (to become too big for clothes)
break in the leather boots (to wear new items until comfortable)
zip up the hoodie (to fasten with a zipper)
button up the shirt (to fasten buttons)
show off the fancy outfit (to display appearance/style proudly)
tone up my muscles (to improve muscle tone)
the athlete bulks up (to gain muscle mass)
the actress slims down (to lose weight)
the teenager fills out (to gain weight/muscle so clothes fit better)
touch up the makeup (to make small improvements, e.g. makeup)
do up my hair (to style hair or fasten clothing neatly)
make over the celebrity (to transform someone’s look)
the forehead breaks out (to experience pimples/skin issues)
cover up the blemish (to conceal flaws with clothing/makeup)
the nails grow out (when hair/nails become longer)
cut off the split ends (to remove hair, e.g. cutting long hair)
shave off the beard (to remove hair completely)
wax off the eyebrows (to remove hair using wax)
let out the waistline (to make clothes bigger)
take in the dress (to make clothes tighter/smaller)
the neon shoes stand out (to be noticeable)
the beige coat blends in (to be less noticeable or match surroundings)
dress up as a pirate (to wear a costume)
phase in the bold accessories (to gradually introduce a new style)
phase out the outdated uniform (to gradually stop using an old style)
spiff up my wardrobe (to make neater or more attractive)
clean up your appearance (to make oneself look presentable)
slip on the sandals (to quickly put on shoes/clothes)
kick off the sneakers (to remove shoes by nudging them off)
the jeans wear out (for clothes to become worn or shabby)
the bright print fades away (for colors to lose brightness over time)
go with the red heels (to match or coordinate outfits)
the undershirt shows through (to be visible underneath)
mess up the hairstyle (to ruin hair or outfit)
spruce up the outfit (to improve appearance/style)
tie back the ponytail (to secure hair away from the face)
pull on the skinny jeans (to put on tight clothing)
brush out the tangles (to comb hair thoroughly)
even out the foundation (to make appearance uniform)
blend out the eyeshadow (to soften makeup lines)
the bright lipstick pops out (to become very noticeable)
cover up for the photo shoot (to hide flaws for a specific occasion)
jazz up the plain dress (to add excitement/flair to an outfit)
dress for the gala (to choose clothing suitable for an event)
pat down the wrinkles (to smooth wrinkles or flatten hair)
the neon scarf sticks out (to protrude or be very noticeable)
try out the new moisturizer (to test a new style or product)
put together a stylish ensemble (to assemble an outfit/look)
doll up the bridesmaids (to dress very elaborately)
the socks peek out (to be slightly visible from under clothing)
pick out the matching earrings (to choose clothing/accessories)
roll up the sleeves (to fold sleeves or pant legs)
open up the jacket (to undo buttons/zippers for comfort)
layer up the sweaters (to wear multiple layers of clothes)
peel off the wet shirt (to remove layers of clothing)
slip off the gloves (to remove clothes easily)
pop on a headband (to quickly put on an accessory)
pop off the sunglasses (to quickly remove an accessory)
patch up the torn jeans (to mend torn clothing)
throw together a casual outfit (to put an outfit together quickly)
brighten up the coat (to add color or vibrancy)
bring out the eye color (to highlight or accentuate a feature)
the teenager passes for an adult (to appear to be something else, e.g. older/younger)
the model goes by a stage name (to use a certain style or nickname related to looks)

4. Cechy charakteru (Character Traits)

bring out the kindness (to make a quality more noticeable)
my cousin opens up (to become more candid or communicative)
the team lightens up (to become less serious)
my brother calms down (to reduce anger or agitation)
the kids cheer up (to become happier)
the toddler acts up (to misbehave or cause trouble)
show off your talent (to display one’s traits boastfully)
stand up for my friend (to defend or support someone or something)
the rival backs down (to withdraw or concede in a conflict)
bottle up your frustration (to repress feelings or traits)
the manager breaks down (to lose emotional control)
the family carries on (to continue despite adversity)
own up to the error (to admit a mistake truthfully)
live up to the hype (to meet expectations or standards)
look down on the newcomers (to consider oneself superior to others)
look up to the mentor (to admire someone’s qualities)
turn away the stranger (to refuse help or reject)
turn against the neighbor (to become hostile toward someone)
the teenager lashes out (to suddenly express anger)
the student acts out (to express hidden feelings through behavior)
the intern goofs off (to be lazy or irresponsible)
hold back your tears (to keep one’s real self/emotions hidden)
the candidate measures up (to meet certain moral standards)
take after my mother (to resemble a family member’s traits)
rub off on my teammate (to transfer one’s traits/behaviors to someone else)
come across as a snob (to appear or seem in a certain way)
the volunteer steps up (to show courage/responsibility)
the negotiator caves in (to give in under pressure)
talk down to the assistant (to speak condescendingly)
speak up for my colleague (to verbally defend someone)
the hero shows up (to appear, sometimes bravely, in a situation)
hold onto your beliefs (to keep principles or values)
the player wimps out (to show cowardice)
act on your instincts (to do something according to beliefs)
the audience plays along (to cooperate or pretend)
egg on the troublemaker (to encourage bad behavior)
push around the newcomers (to bully or intimidate)
step on my coworkers (to treat others disrespectfully to get ahead)
the culprit owns up (to take responsibility honestly)
think through the consequences (to carefully consider or reflect)
look out for your siblings (to be caring/protective)
put down the opponent (to belittle someone)
the bystander stands back (to keep distance or remain uninvolved)
hold onto your integrity (to maintain moral standards)
the boss gives in (to yield, showing flexibility or weakness)
the committee pulls together (to cooperate as a group)
bring down the whole team (to cause sadness or negativity in others)
tear apart his argument (to criticize harshly)
brush off the complaint (to dismiss someone or something)
look past his mistakes (to forgive or ignore faults)
shake off the irritation (to rid oneself of a bad mood)
look out for the children (to protect others’ welfare)
the mentor turns up (to arrive or appear, possibly showing dependability)
deal with the conflict (to handle responsibly)
the teenager breaks away (to free oneself from negative influences)
the skeptic comes around (to change mind or attitude positively)
the leader comes through (to fulfill a promise or show reliability)
look into the allegations (to show curiosity or investigate)
the coworkers get along (to have a friendly relationship)
drag down your teammates (to negatively influence others)
the director steps aside (to let others lead, showing humility)
put up with his complaints (to tolerate patiently)
stir up an argument (to provoke or cause conflict)
things work out (to find a positive solution through perseverance)
the discussion winds up (to end up in a certain state)
harsh on the newbie (to be overly critical of someone)
the resentment ebbs away (to diminish in intensity, e.g. anger)
rise above the pettiness (to overcome negativity with good character)
level with your parents (to be completely honest with someone)
look over your actions (to examine or reflect on behavior/traits)

Domanda

now add a Polish translation to each phrase. add it in round brackets between each phrase and its explanation. do not translate the explanations.

Pensiero

Enhancing guidance

I’m noting that the task involves adding Polish translations in parentheses to a list of phrasal verbs, ensuring the clarity that explanations remain untranslated. This requires precise integration of translations into existing content.

Ensuring accurate translations

I’m crafting Polish translations that closely mirror the original English phrases, aiming for natural, everyday expressions. This involves balancing literal accuracy with approachable, everyday language.

Ensuring precision

I'm mapping out that translation should align with the subject or object, avoiding explanatory translation. For instance, "throw on a jacket" becomes "narzucić kurtkę."

Applying consistent translation

I’m curious about how each phrasal verb should be translated into Polish, ensuring clarity and consistency. For instance, "put on a hat" might translate to "założyć kapelusz," reflecting typical usage.

Advancing the translation process

I’m working through subcategory 4, focusing on translating actions and states into Polish. Using typical expressions, each phrase is enriched with a consistent method.

Building connections

It's interesting to see how actions and states are translated into Polish, with a focus on typical expressions and consistency, further enriching the translation process.

Ensuring seamless integration

Translating each phrase precisely while maintaining original structure and clarity. This involves placing Polish translations in parentheses without altering the explanations or adding punctuation.

Refining translations

Mapping out the rules for each phrasal verb category to ensure accuracy, like using singular nouns, maintaining subject-verb agreement, and integrating objects and prepositions correctly.

Integrating the Polish translation

I’m piecing together the Polish translations into phrases with explanations. Adding them as in parentheses between phrases and explanations, and keeping the original structure intact without full stops.

Reasoned about adding Polish translations for 53 seconds

Risposta

3. Wygląd zewnętrzny (Physical Appearance)

the guests dress up (goście się elegancko ubierają) (to wear formal/fancy clothes)
the students dress down (studenci ubierają się na luzie) (to wear casual clothes)
throw on a jacket (narzucić kurtkę) (to quickly put on clothes)
try on a sweater (przymierzyć sweter) (to test clothing for fit)
put on a hat (założyć kapelusz) (to place clothes/accessories on oneself)
take off the coat (zdjąć płaszcz) (to remove clothes/accessories)
grow out of these shoes (wyrosnąć z tych butów) (to become too big for clothes)
break in the leather boots (rozchodzić skórzane buty) (to wear new items until comfortable)
zip up the hoodie (zapiąć bluzę na suwak) (to fasten with a zipper)
button up the shirt (zapiąć koszulę na guziki) (to fasten buttons)
show off the fancy outfit (chwalić się szykownym strojem) (to display appearance/style proudly)
tone up my muscles (wzmocnić moje mięśnie) (to improve muscle tone)
the athlete bulks up (zawodnik nabiera masy mięśniowej) (to gain muscle mass)
the actress slims down (aktorka traci na wadze) (to lose weight)
the teenager fills out (nastolatek przybiera na masie) (to gain weight/muscle so clothes fit better)
touch up the makeup (poprawić makijaż) (to make small improvements, e.g. makeup)
do up my hair (ułożyć moje włosy) (to style hair or fasten clothing neatly)
make over the celebrity (przeprowadzić metamorfozę celebryty) (to transform someone’s look)
the forehead breaks out (czoło pokrywa się wypryskami) (to experience pimples/skin issues)
cover up the blemish (zakryć niedoskonałość) (to conceal flaws with clothing/makeup)
the nails grow out (paznokcie odrastają) (when hair/nails become longer)
cut off the split ends (obciąć rozdwojone końcówki) (to remove hair, e.g. cutting long hair)
shave off the beard (zgolić brodę) (to remove hair completely)
wax off the eyebrows (wydepilować brwi woskiem) (to remove hair using wax)
let out the waistline (poszerzyć obwód w pasie) (to make clothes bigger)
take in the dress (zweżyć sukienkę) (to make clothes tighter/smaller)
the neon shoes stand out (neonowe buty się wyróżniają) (to be noticeable)
the beige coat blends in (beżowy płaszcz wtapia się w otoczenie) (to be less noticeable or match surroundings)
dress up as a pirate (przebrać się za pirata) (to wear a costume)
phase in the bold accessories (stopniowo wprowadzić odważne dodatki) (to gradually introduce a new style)
phase out the outdated uniform (stopniowo wycofać przestarzały mundur) (to gradually stop using an old style)
spiff up my wardrobe (odświeżyć moją garderobę) (to make neater or more attractive)
clean up your appearance (poprawić swój wygląd) (to make oneself look presentable)
slip on the sandals (wsunąć na siebie sandały) (to quickly put on shoes/clothes)
kick off the sneakers (zrzucić adidasy) (to remove shoes by nudging them off)
the jeans wear out (dżinsy się zużywają) (for clothes to become worn or shabby)
the bright print fades away (jaskrawy wzór blaknie) (for colors to lose brightness over time)
go with the red heels (pasować do czerwonych szpilek) (to match or coordinate outfits)
the undershirt shows through (podkoszulek prześwituje) (to be visible underneath)
mess up the hairstyle (popsuć fryzurę) (to ruin hair or outfit)
spruce up the outfit (odświeżyć strój) (to improve appearance/style)
tie back the ponytail (związać kucyk do tyłu) (to secure hair away from the face)
pull on the skinny jeans (wciągnąć obcisłe dżinsy) (to put on tight clothing)
brush out the tangles (rozczesać kołtuny) (to comb hair thoroughly)
even out the foundation (wyrównać podkład) (to make appearance uniform)
blend out the eyeshadow (rozetrzeć cienie do powiek) (to soften makeup lines)
the bright lipstick pops out (jaskrawa szminka się wyróżnia) (to become very noticeable)
cover up for the photo shoot (ukryć niedoskonałości na sesję zdjęciową) (to hide flaws for a specific occasion)
jazz up the plain dress (ożywić prostą sukienkę) (to add excitement/flair to an outfit)
dress for the gala (ubrać się na galę) (to choose clothing suitable for an event)
pat down the wrinkles (wygładzić zagniecenia) (to smooth wrinkles or flatten hair)
the neon scarf sticks out (neonowy szalik się wyróżnia) (to protrude or be very noticeable)
try out the new moisturizer (wypróbować nowy krem nawilżający) (to test a new style or product)
put together a stylish ensemble (skompletować stylowy zestaw) (to assemble an outfit/look)
doll up the bridesmaids (wystroić druhny) (to dress very elaborately)
the socks peek out (skarpetki wystają) (to be slightly visible from under clothing)
pick out the matching earrings (wybrać pasujące kolczyki) (to choose clothing/accessories)
roll up the sleeves (podwinąć rękawy) (to fold sleeves or pant legs)
open up the jacket (rozpiąć kurtkę) (to undo buttons/zippers for comfort)
layer up the sweaters (ubrać kilka swetrów warstwowo) (to wear multiple layers of clothes)
peel off the wet shirt (zdjąć mokrą koszulkę) (to remove layers of clothing)
slip off the gloves (zsunąć rękawiczki) (to remove clothes easily)
pop on a headband (założyć szybko opaskę) (to quickly put on an accessory)
pop off the sunglasses (szybko zdjąć okulary przeciwsłoneczne) (to quickly remove an accessory)
patch up the torn jeans (załatać podarte dżinsy) (to mend torn clothing)
throw together a casual outfit (szybko skomponować codzienny strój) (to put an outfit together quickly)
brighten up the coat (ożywić płaszcz) (to add color or vibrancy)
bring out the eye color (podkreślić kolor oczu) (to highlight or accentuate a feature)
the teenager passes for an adult (nastolatek uchodzi za dorosłego) (to appear to be something else, e.g. older/younger)
the model goes by a stage name (modelka występuje pod pseudonimem) (to use a certain style or nickname related to looks)

4. Cechy charakteru (Character Traits)

bring out the kindness (uwydatnić życzliwość) (to make a quality more noticeable)
my cousin opens up (mój kuzyn się otwiera) (to become more candid or communicative)
the team lightens up (zespół odpuszcza powagę) (to become less serious)
my brother calms down (mój brat się uspokaja) (to reduce anger or agitation)
the kids cheer up (dzieci się rozweselają) (to become happier)
the toddler acts up (maluch rozrabia) (to misbehave or cause trouble)
show off your talent (popisywać się swoim talentem) (to display one’s traits boastfully)
stand up for my friend (stanąć w obronie mojego przyjaciela) (to defend or support someone or something)
the rival backs down (rywal ustępuje) (to withdraw or concede in a conflict)
bottle up your frustration (dusić w sobie frustrację) (to repress feelings or traits)
the manager breaks down (kierownik się załamuje) (to lose emotional control)
the family carries on (rodzina kontynuuje mimo trudności) (to continue despite adversity)
own up to the error (przyznać się do błędu) (to admit a mistake truthfully)
live up to the hype (sprostać oczekiwaniom) (to meet expectations or standards)
look down on the newcomers (patrzeć z góry na nowo przybyłych) (to consider oneself superior to others)
look up to the mentor (podziwiać mentora) (to admire someone’s qualities)
turn away the stranger (odmówić pomocy nieznajomemu) (to refuse help or reject)
turn against the neighbor (obrócić się przeciw sąsiadowi) (to become hostile toward someone)
the teenager lashes out (nastolatek wybucha złością) (to suddenly express anger)
the student acts out (uczeń odreagowuje zachowaniem) (to express hidden feelings through behavior)
the intern goofs off (stażysta się obija) (to be lazy or irresponsible)
hold back your tears (powstrzymać łzy) (to keep one’s real self/emotions hidden)
the candidate measures up (kandydat spełnia standardy moralne) (to meet certain moral standards)
take after my mother (odziedziczyć cechy po mojej matce) (to resemble a family member’s traits)
rub off on my teammate (udzielać się mojemu koledze z drużyny) (to transfer one’s traits/behaviors to someone else)
come across as a snob (sprawiać wrażenie snoba) (to appear or seem in a certain way)
the volunteer steps up (wolontariusz wychodzi naprzeciw wyzwaniu) (to show courage/responsibility)
the negotiator caves in (negocjator ustępuje presji) (to give in under pressure)
talk down to the assistant (mówić protekcjonalnie do asystenta) (to speak condescendingly)
speak up for my colleague (wstawić się za moim kolegą) (to verbally defend someone)
the hero shows up (bohater się pojawia) (to appear, sometimes bravely, in a situation)
hold onto your beliefs (pozostać przy swoich przekonaniach) (to keep principles or values)
the player wimps out (zawodnik stchórzył) (to show cowardice)
act on your instincts (działać zgodnie ze swoimi instynktami) (to do something according to beliefs)
the audience plays along (publiczność współpracuje) (to cooperate or pretend)
egg on the troublemaker (podpuszczać awanturnika) (to encourage bad behavior)
push around the newcomers (pomiatać nowo przybyłymi) (to bully or intimidate)
step on my coworkers (poniewierać współpracownikami) (to treat others disrespectfully to get ahead)
the culprit owns up (winowajca przyznaje się do wszystkiego) (to take responsibility honestly)
think through the consequences (przemyśleć konsekwencje) (to carefully consider or reflect)
look out for your siblings (mieć na uwadze swoje rodzeństwo) (to be caring/protective)
put down the opponent (poniżać przeciwnika) (to belittle someone)
the bystander stands back (obserwator trzyma się z dala) (to keep distance or remain uninvolved)
hold onto your integrity (zachować swoją uczciwość) (to maintain moral standards)
the boss gives in (szef ustępuje) (to yield, showing flexibility or weakness)
the committee pulls together (komitet jednoczy siły) (to cooperate as a group)
bring down the whole team (wprowadzić cały zespół w zły nastrój) (to cause sadness or negativity in others)
tear apart his argument (rozerwać jego argument na strzępy) (to criticize harshly)
brush off the complaint (zbyć skargę) (to dismiss someone or something)
look past his mistakes (przymknąć oko na jego błędy) (to forgive or ignore faults)
shake off the irritation (pozbyć się irytacji) (to rid oneself of a bad mood)
look out for the children (zadbać o dobro dzieci) (to protect others’ welfare)
the mentor turns up (mentor się pojawia) (to arrive or appear, possibly showing dependability)
deal with the conflict (rozwiązać konflikt) (to handle responsibly)
the teenager breaks away (nastolatek zrywa z negatywnymi wpływami) (to free oneself from negative influences)
the skeptic comes around (sceptyk zmienia zdanie) (to change mind or attitude positively)
the leader comes through (lider wywiązuje się z obietnicy) (to fulfill a promise or show reliability)
look into the allegations (zbadać zarzuty) (to show curiosity or investigate)
the coworkers get along (współpracownicy dobrze się dogadują) (to have a friendly relationship)
drag down your teammates (ciągnąć kolegów z drużyny w dół) (to negatively influence others)
the director steps aside (dyrektor ustępuje miejsca innym) (to let others lead, showing humility)
put up with his complaints (znosić jego narzekania) (to tolerate patiently)
stir up an argument (wywołać kłótnię) (to provoke or cause conflict)
things work out (wszystko się układa) (to find a positive solution through perseverance)
the discussion winds up (dyskusja kończy się pewnym rezultatem) (to end up in a certain state)
harsh on the newbie (być surowym wobec nowicjusza) (to be overly critical of someone)
the resentment ebbs away (uraza stopniowo wygasa) (to diminish in intensity, e.g. anger)
rise above the pettiness (wznieść się ponad małostkowość) (to overcome negativity with good character)
level with your parents (być całkowicie szczerym wobec swoich rodziców) (to be completely honest with someone)
look over your actions (przeanalizować swoje działania) (to examine or reflect on behavior/traits)

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