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Tonia Thai
2022-01-05 04:01
Work over American British phrasal verb
When used as a phrasal verb a noun or pronoun can be placed between "work" and "over."
1. To modify or redo something in order to make it better
This introduction should be completely worked over.
Based on the teacher's comment, I have to work my final project over.
2. To beat, attack someone in verbal or physical forms
The thief has worked a girl over to escape.
Jane always works me over for any failure of our teams.
3. To thoroughly overwhelm, dominate someone or something, particularly in a fight
These two regions continue to work others over for the orange juice market.
Our football team worked over the opponent through the match.
Beat someone up
1. To physically attack someone or use physical violence against someone
2. To provide a person with all of the possible choices
To hit, attack or strike someone in a way that causes serious injury or death
1. To sprinkle or cover something with a lot of something
2. To add or mix a lot of something in something such as a speech,video, story etc
3. To continuously attack someone or something with something such as stones, bullets, etc
Used to describe attacking someone verbally or physically.
The verb "work" should be conjugated according to its tense.
Do you see anything wrong?
Used to indicate that it is very easy to guess something
No prizes for guessing what Steven is thinking.
