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  • Writer's pictureErin West

Business English Vocabulary Challenge: phrasal verbs RUN BY, PULL OVER, and BRING ABOUT.

Updated: 5 days ago

Business English Vocabulary, phrasal verbs, RUN BY, PULL OVER, BRING ABOUT, quiz

Business English phrasal verbs can be hard to learn, but with practice and examples, you’ll understand them better and sound more natural when you speak.


Today's Business English Vocabulary Challenge:


Choose the correct phrasal verb to complete the sentence.


Before we make any further decisions, I need you to _____ this idea __ my supervisor.


A. pull... over B. run... by

C. bring... about


 

RUN something BY someone

to quickly explain an idea or get someone's opinion or approval before proceeding


She usually runs her ideas by her manager before making any decisions.

I ran the contract details by the legal team yesterday.

I’ll run the new plan by my boss to see what she thinks.

I need to run this proposal by the team.

I will run it by you tomorrow once I have all the information.

Let me run that by you again to make sure we’re on the same page.

I'll run the schedule changes by the client to get their approval.


The correct answer to the quiz is B. run... by.


RUN THIS IDEA BY MY SUPERVISOR

to discuss the idea with the supervisor to get their feedback or approval before making any further decisions


The other options are incorrect:


PULL OVER 

to drive your car to the side of the road and stop


The driver pulled over to check his GPS.

She pulled over when she saw the police car behind her.

He said he was going to pull over to make a phone call.


BRING ABOUT

to cause something to happen


The new policy brought about many changes in the company.

The manager’s decision brought about some confusion among the team.

Better communication can bring about a more positive work environment.



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