Dialogo entre dos personas usando 5 Phrasal Verbs sobre un viaje
Respuestas a la pregunta
Respuesta:
Alice: Wanna hang out this weekend?
Bob: Sure. What do you feel like doing?
Alice: We could go out to dinner tomorrow.
Bob: Sounds good. Pick you up at 8?
Alice: Oh wait, I forgot! I have to look after my niece tomorrow.
Bob: Oh, well… What about Sunday?
Alice: Sunday should be fine. We could go work out in the park.
Bob: I can’t work out, actually. Didn’t I tell you? I hurt my elbow playing tennis last week, and the doctor told me to take a rest.
Alice: Oh, sorry to hear that. Does it hurt?
Bob: Not really, as long as I take it easy.
Alice: Well, Sonia’s having her birthday party Sunday night. Do you want to go to that?
Bob: Sonia? I don’t know. She’s been a bit weird to me since she broke up with her boyfriend. Plus, I always feel like her friends look down on me for some reason.
Alice: I’m sure they don’t look down on you…
Bob: Maybe not. But I always feel like they do. Am I just making it up?
Alice: I don’t know about her friends, but Sonia actually likes you a lot!
Bob: Is that why she’s been acting strangely to me?
Alice: I guess… You should ask her out!
Bob: I have always thought she was pretty hot… Hm… Sonia…
Alice: Anyway, what can you do on Sunday morning?
Bob: Well, we could check out the new exhibit at the art museum.
Alice: Great!
Explicación:
Aquí tienes los significados de los phrasal verbs que has visto en la conversación.
hang out = pasar el rato
go out = salir
pick someone up = recoger a alguien
look after someone = cuidar de alguien
work out = hacer deporte
break up with someone = romper con alguien
make something up = inventar algo
look down on someone = despreciar a alguien
ask someone out = pedir que alguien salga contigo
check something out = mirar algo, ver algo