Match the phrasal verbs in List-I with their meanings in List-II.List…

Match the phrasal verbs in List-I with their meanings in List-II.

List-I (Phrasal verbs)	List-II (Meanings)
(A) Whisk away	(I) to push your way into a situation or an activity where you are not wanted
(B) Muscle in	(II) to break into pieces or stop working because of being old or badly made
(C) Kick off	(III) to take someone or something away very quickly
(D) Fall apart	(IV) to start, especially a match, a meeting or an event

Choose the correct answer from the options given below:

Answer & explanation

Correct answer: option 1

The correct answer is Option (1) → (A)-(III), (B)-(I), (C)-(IV), (D)-(II)

A phrasal verb is a verb joined with a small word such as up, out or together. The two words together have a new meaning.

List-I	List-II	Explanation	Example
(A) Whisk away	(III) to take someone or something away very quickly	Whisk away means to remove or carry someone or something off in a quick, sudden way.	As soon as the match ended, the security men whisked the captain away to the team bus.
(B) Muscle in	(I) to push your way into a situation or an activity where you are not wanted	Muscle in means to force yourself into something that others are doing, without being asked.	When our stall started selling well, a bigger shop tried to muscle in on our business.
(C) Kick off	(IV) to start, especially a match, a meeting or an event	Kick off means to begin something, often in a planned way.	The school fest will kick off with a dance by the junior classes.
(D) Fall apart	(II) to break into pieces or stop working because of being old or badly made	Fall apart means to break into pieces, or to stop working well.	My old school bag finally fell apart on the last day of Class 10.

Match the phrasal verbs in List-I with their meanings in List-II.

List-I (Phrasal verbs)	List-II (Meanings)
(A) Whisk away	(I) to push your way into a situation or an activity where you are not wanted
(B) Muscle in	(II) to break into pieces or stop working because of being old or badly made
(C) Kick off	(III) to take someone or something away very quickly
(D) Fall apart	(IV) to start, especially a match, a meeting or an event

Choose the correct answer from the options given below:

Answer & explanation

Correct answer: option 1

The correct answer is Option (1) → (A)-(III), (B)-(I), (C)-(IV), (D)-(II)

A phrasal verb is a verb joined with a small word such as up, out or together. The two words together have a new meaning.

List-I	List-II	Explanation	Example
(A) Whisk away	(III) to take someone or something away very quickly	Whisk away means to remove or carry someone or something off in a quick, sudden way.	As soon as the match ended, the security men whisked the captain away to the team bus.
(B) Muscle in	(I) to push your way into a situation or an activity where you are not wanted	Muscle in means to force yourself into something that others are doing, without being asked.	When our stall started selling well, a bigger shop tried to muscle in on our business.
(C) Kick off	(IV) to start, especially a match, a meeting or an event	Kick off means to begin something, often in a planned way.	The school fest will kick off with a dance by the junior classes.
(D) Fall apart	(II) to break into pieces or stop working because of being old or badly made	Fall apart means to break into pieces, or to stop working well.	My old school bag finally fell apart on the last day of Class 10.