Selecciona el "phrasal verb" correcto para cada frase.

I've been drinking in that bar on credit for three months. I must have - ? - get ahead run up pull off run up (acumular) a huge bill by now. It's really difficult to - ? - get ahead run up pull off run up (adelantar, progresar) in my profession unless you have good contacts. The best way to remove a plaster (esparadrapo, tirita) is to - ? - get ahead run up pull off run up (quitar de un tirón/quitarse de prisa) quickly. It won't hurt so much of you do that. Damn! I've left my wallet upstairs. Do me a favour and - ? - get ahead run up pull off run up (subir corriendo) and get it, will you? It's on the bedside table.
I've been - ? - looking at getting along with to go along with told on (llevarse -bien- con) my boss much better since we went out for a drink together. I threw a ball of paper at Pepito in class today and David - ? - looking at getting along with to go along with told on (delatar) me. I'm never going to speak to him again. I think those girls are - ? - looking at getting along with to go along with told on (mirar) us. Shall we go over and buy them a drink? I'm sorry Simon. I can't - ? - looking at getting along with to go along with told on (estar de acuerdo con) your idea to lower the price. I think we should look at other ways of increasing sales.
Let's wait and see how the first quarter from January to March - ? - get out of pans out passed down turns out (salir, resultar) , and then we can decide on our strategy for the rest of the year. I love this necklace. It was - ? - get out of pans out passed down turns out (pasar/transmitir) to me from my great grandmother. Let's wait and see how the first quarter from January to March - ? - get out of pans out passed down turns out (salir, resultar) , and then we can decide on our strategy for the rest of the year. I think the US should - ? - get out of pans out passed down turns out (librarse de/dejar) Iraq, Afganistan and all the other countries and stop acting as global policemen.
What do you - ? - get into looking into looked up to make of (pensar, opinar) this new technology for self-driving cars? The police are - ? - get into looking into looked up to make of (investigar) several cases of identity theft on the Internet. What time did you - ? - get into looking into looked up to make of (llegar a, entrar en) work this morning? I've always - ? - get into looking into looked up to make of (respetar) my dad because he had to leave school at 14 and work really hard all his life to raise me and my sister.

*Consulta la explicación de cada Phrasal Verb. En español, con ejemplos e ilustraciones, para facilitar el aprendizaje y comprensión de los mismos. *En nuestra Gramática Práctica dispones de una relación de Phrasal Verbs / Prepositional Verbs en inglés-español que puedes también descargar en PDF *Puedes practicar los "Phrasal Verbs" con nuestro detective Rick Mansworth en nuestra sección de "Práctica" *Aprende los Phrasal Verbs con vídeos en inglés. *Visualiza un vídeo con consejos para estudiar y aprender los "Phrasal Verbs" con Mike Hardinge

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