Fill in the gaps with the appropriate particle. Linda has difficulty getting her ideas _________ to her parents. It took Kelly two weeks to get _________ the flu. Sindy gave _________ Jo’s secret and now everyone knows it. Helen forgot to give Noll _________ his workbook. You have a lot of spare time in the morning. Why don’t you take _________ jogging? Alice is easy-going and cheerful. I suppose she takes _________ her mother. Amy shouldn’t turn _________ this job. It’s her chance. I’m sure Dave will turn _________ soon. Greg ran _________ his classmate in the shopping mall. We’ve run _________ salt. Can you go and buy some?

To fill in the gaps with the appropriate particle, we need to use the correct phrasal verbs in each sentence. Here is the completed sentence with the missing particles inserted: 1. Linda has difficulty getting her ideas **across** to her parents. 2. It took Kelly two weeks to get **over** the flu. 3. Sindy gave **away** Jo’s secret and now everyone knows it. 4. Helen forgot to give Noll **back** his workbook. 5. You have a lot of spare time in the morning. Why don’t you take **up** jogging? 6. Alice is easy-going and cheerful. I suppose she takes **after** her mother. 7. Amy shouldn’t turn **down** this job. It’s her chance. 8. I’m sure Dave will turn **up** soon. 9. Greg ran **into** his classmate in the shopping mall. 10. We’ve run **out of** salt. Can you go and buy some? These phrasal verbs are commonly used in English and have specific meanings. Understanding their usage in context helps make communication more effective.