Test: Type III (Phrasal Verbs) - Banking Exams

 To pick on someone means to continually criticize or bully them. Example: The teacher always seemed to pick on the same students in class.

To recall something means to remember it suddenly or easily. Example: I couldn't recall the name of the book I read last week.

To blow up means to become very angry or explode in anger. Example: He blew up when he found out that he had been betrayed.

To agree on something means to make a decision together or to reach a common understanding. Example: They finally agreed on a date for the party.

The phrasal verb "break down" can have multiple meanings, including both separating something into smaller parts and becoming very emotional suddenly. It can also mean that something stops working or functioning.

To back out means to withdraw from a commitment or promise. Example: The vendor backed out of the deal at the last minute.

To give away means to reveal something that was supposed to be kept secret. Example: She accidentally gave away the surprise party to the guest of honor.

The phrasal verb "give up" means to stop doing something, especially when it becomes too difficult or challenging. It can also imply surrendering or admitting defeat.

The phrasal verb "put off" means to postpone or delay something, often because it is inconvenient or undesirable.

The phrasal verb "come across" can mean both to find something by chance and to encounter someone. Example 1: I came across an old photo album while cleaning out the attic. Example 2: I came across my old boss at the grocery store yesterday.