Selecciona el "phrasal verb" correcto para cada frase.

The chairman of the company is - ? - pulled away standing down marked down letting off (retirarse, dimitir) next year to make way for a younger person. During the Fallas festival in Valencia, the streets are full of people - ? - pulled away standing down marked down letting off (hacer explotar) fireworks. The runners were neck and neck for most of the race, and then the German runner - ? - pulled away standing down marked down letting off (apartarse bruscamente de uno) to win by a few metres. On Black Friday in America, many products are - ? - pulled away standing down marked down letting off (rebajar el precio de) considerably. You can save a lot of money.
I might be a few minutes late, so - ? - keep back make (it) up to look out for pull on (esperar, estar al tanto) me. I'll be wearing a red T-shirt. That dog looks dangerous. I'd - ? - keep back make (it) up to look out for pull on (mantenerse atrás, alejarse) if I were you. I'm going in to - ? - keep back make (it) up to look out for pull on (ponerse -deprisa-) a sweater before we go for a walk. It's turned quite cold. I'm sorry I can't meet you tonight, but I'll - ? - keep back make (it) up to look out for pull on (recompensar) you this weekend, I promise.
I'm going to stop here to take some photos. You - ? - having (me) on walk on go without get in (seguir andando o caminando) and I'll catch you up in a bit. I don't believe that Pepito's getting married. I think you're - ? - having (me) on walk on go without get in (tomar el pelo a). - ? - having (me) on walk on go without get in (subir) the car and I'll give you a lift to the station. During the war my grandparents had to - ? - having (me) on walk on go without get in (pasar sin, prescindir de) a lot of things.
I had a drink with Roger the other day. he can really - ? - go over to go around knock back getting up to (beberse de un trago, rápidamente o en grandes cantidades) the whisky. The kids are being very quiet upstairs. I wonder what they're - ? - go over to go around knock back getting up to (hacer travesuras, hacer algo malo). I hope there'll be enough meat to - ? - go over to go around knock back getting up to (bastar, ser suficiente). Maybe I should have cooked some more. I've decided to - ? - go over to go around knock back getting up to (cambiar a, pasar a) an Android phone. I can see the screen properly on the iPhone, it's too small.

*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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