3 Put the nouns in brackets in two places in the second of these sentences. 1 I'm going to bed. Could you turn / off (the light)? Could you turn off the light? Could you turn the light off? 2 Look at the rubbish in the park! I've got to pick / up (those empty bottles)! Literal and idiomatic 6 Write the phrasal verbs from the box next to the things they go with. Which combination (a or b) is literal (L)? Which is idiomatic (1)? get through lookupto get into blow up run into pickup get over 3 I went clothes shopping this morning. I tried / on (a lovely coat). 4 We moved house last week. I threw / away (so much stuff)! 4 Rewrite the second sentences in exercise 1 with the noun as a pronoun. 1 Could you turn it off?

Sure! Here are the responses based on your request:

1. Original Sentence: I'm going to bed. Could you turn off (the light)?

   • With Pronoun: Could you turn it off?

2. Original Sentence: Look at the rubbish in the park! I've got to pick up (those empty bottles)!

   • With Pronoun: I've got to pick them up.

3. Original Sentence: I went clothes shopping this morning. I tried on (a lovely coat).

   • With Pronoun: I tried it on.

4. Original Sentence: We moved house last week. I threw away (so much stuff)!

   • With Pronoun: I threw it away.

Literal (L) and Idiomatic (I) Phrasal Verbs:

1. get through:

   • A: Literal (L) - Getting through an obstacle.
   • B: Idiomatic (I) - Completing a difficult task.

2. look up to:

   • A: Literal (L) - Physically looking up at someone.
   • B: Idiomatic (I) - Having respect or admiration for someone.

3. get into:

   • A: Literal (L) - Entering a place.
   • B: Idiomatic (I) - Becoming involved in a subject or activity.

4. blow up:

   • A: Literal (L) - To inflate something.
   • B: Idiomatic (I) - To explode or to become very angry.

5. run into:

   • A: Literal (L) - To physically collide with something.
   • B: Idiomatic (I) - To encounter someone unexpectedly.

6. pick up:

   • A: Literal (L) - To lift something off a surface.
   • B: Idiomatic (I) - To acquire or learn something.

7. get over:

   • A: Literal (L) - To move across something.
   • B: Idiomatic (I) - To recover from something (an illness, a setback, etc.).

Please let me know if you need further assistance!