Phrasal verbs according to the context

1. I need to [blank_start]go over[blank_end] this essay again to make sure I haven’t left out any important points

2. Jack had lots of personal problems, so he [blank_start]dropped out[blank_end] of college half way through his second year

3. Could you [blank_start]fill out[blank_end] this form with your personal details, please?

4. When you’re planning an essay, try to [blank_start]leave out[blank_end] any ideas which are not relevant to the argument

5. If you haven’t yet given me your end-of-term essays, please [blank_start]hand[blank_end] them [blank_start]in[blank_end] by 5 p.m. tomorrow at the very latest

6. Marcela never studied English formally in college. She just [blank_start]picked[blank_end] it [blank_start]out[blank_end] when she was living in Australia

7. It’s a good idea to try to [blank_start]work out[blank_end] the meaning of a word from its context before you use your dictionary

8. I was off sick for two weeks, so I had to work hard to [blank_start]catch up[blank_end] with all the work I missed

9. If you don’t go to the lectures, you’ll [blank_start]fall behind[blank_end] with the work, and the other students will be ahead of you

10. The essays will be marked and [blank_start]handed back[blank_end] to you on or around May 3rd