Turn • take • break • get • put • go ( the correct form of a verb) 0 He wanted to be an astronaut when he was young, but he's gone off the idea now.
1 He really …. after his father with those blue eyes, doesn't he?
2 She's still ….…..over flu so she won't be at work until next week.
3 It took the firefighters two hours to ……….…. out the fire in the factory.
4 How could she ……………… down such a good job offer?
5 So when do schools …………… up for the summer holiday?

1. He really takes after his father with those blue eyes, doesn't he?

2. She's still getting over the flu so she won't be at work until next week.

3. It took the firefighters two hours to put out the fire in the factory.

4. How could she turn down such a good job offer?

5. So when do schools break up for the summer holidays?

Explanation:

This question requires knowledge concerning phrasal verbs. Phrasal verbs consist of a verb and, usually, a preposition or an adverb. The combination of elements changes the verb's original meaning - think of the difference between "to look", "to look after", and "to look for", for instance.

To complete the sentences, we must take the context into consideration as well.

1. to take after someone - to resemble someone, either in appearance or personality traits.

2. to get over a disease - to recover from that disease.

3. to put out fire - to extinguish that fire.

4. to turn down a job offer - to refuse or reject that job offer.

5. to break up for holidays - to stop classes and start holidays.

beneatha's hair symbolizes wealth  

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