A2 Meeting English – Meeting Phrasal Verbs

Level: A2 | Topic: Phrasal Verbs for Meetings

💡 What is a Phrasal Verb?

A phrasal verb is a verb plus a small word (like up, out, off, on, or through). Together they make a new meaning. Here are 8 phrasal verbs at A2 level that are useful for discussing problems, ideas, and tasks in meetings.

bring up
to introduce a topic or idea into a discussion
"She brought up the budget problem in the meeting."
point out
to tell someone about something, to draw attention to a fact
"He pointed out a mistake in the report."
deal with
to handle or take action on a problem or situation
"We need to deal with this issue today."
put off
to delay something until a later time
"Let's put off the decision until next week."
get back to
to contact someone again later, often with an answer
"I will get back to you after lunch."
sort out
to organise or solve a problem
"Can we sort out the schedule conflict?"
run through
to go over something quickly from start to finish
"Let's run through the main points again."
take on
to accept a new responsibility or task
"She agreed to take on the new project."

📚 Vocabulary

Phrasal VerbMeaningExample
bring upto introduce a topic or idea into a discussionShe brought up the budget problem in the meeting.
point outto tell someone about something, to draw attention to a factHe pointed out a mistake in the report.
deal withto handle or take action on a problem or situationWe need to deal with this issue today.
put offto delay something until a later timeLet's put off the decision until next week.
get back toto contact someone again later, often with an answerI will get back to you after lunch.
sort outto organise or solve a problemCan we sort out the schedule conflict?
run throughto go over something quickly from start to finishLet's run through the main points again.
take onto accept a new responsibility or taskShe agreed to take on the new project.

✅ True or False

Read each sentence. Is it true or false?

1. To bring up a topic means to remove it from the agenda.

2. To point out something means to draw attention to it.

3. To deal with a problem means to ignore it.

4. To put off something means to delay it.

5. To get back to someone means to contact them again later.

6. To sort out a problem means to make it worse.

7. To run through something means to go over it quickly.

8. To take on a task means to accept new responsibility.

Score: 0 / 8

🔤 Multiple Choice

1. She _____ the budget problem in the meeting.

2. He _____ a mistake in the financial report.

3. We need to _____ this issue before the deadline.

4. Let's _____ the decision until we have more information.

5. I will _____ you after I check the figures.

6. Can we _____ the schedule conflict before Friday?

7. Let's _____ the main points again before the client arrives.

8. She agreed to _____ the new marketing project.

Score: 0 / 8

🔗 Matching

Click a phrasal verb then click its matching meaning.

bring up
point out
deal with
put off
get back to
sort out
run through
take on
to introduce a topic into a discussion
to handle or take action on a problem
to delay something
to accept a new responsibility
to go over something quickly
to organise or solve a problem
to contact someone again later
to draw attention to a fact
Score: 0 / 8

✏️ Gap Fill

Word Bank: run through  |  take on  |  point out  |  deal with  |  put off  |  bring up  |  sort out  |  get back to

1. She wants to __ the budget issue at the next meeting.

2. Could you __ the error on page two?

3. We must __ this complaint before the client calls again.

4. Let's __ the final decision until tomorrow.

5. I'll __ you once I have spoken to the team.

6. Can we __ the room booking problem today?

7. Let's __ the agenda before everyone arrives.

8. He decided to __ extra responsibilities this quarter.

Score: 0 / 8

🔀 Word Order

Click the words to build the correct sentence.

1. Put the words in order:

problem.broughtbudgetupShethe

2. Put the words in order:

mistakeaHepointedreport.outthein

3. Put the words in order:

dealneedtoday.withissuethisWeto

4. Put the words in order:

nextuntildecisiontheputoffweek.Let’s

5. Put the words in order:

lunch.backtogetIyouafterwill

6. Put the words in order:

Cansortconflict?wetheoutschedule

7. Put the words in order:

Let’spointsagain.throughtherunmain

8. Put the words in order:

project.taketheontonewSheagreed
Score: 0 / 8

🗂️ Word Sort

Click a phrasal verb, then click the correct column.

get back totake onpoint outsort outbring updeal withput offrun through
Discussing & Explaining
Handling Problems
Time & Responsibility
Score: 0 / 8

💬 Complete the Conversation

Fill in the missing phrasal verbs.

Maria: I'd like to a concern about the budget.
Sam: Of course. Can you which figures are wrong?
Maria: Yes, look at slide three. We need to this quickly.
Sam: I agree, but let's the final decision until tomorrow.
Maria: OK. I will you with more details by email.
Sam: Thanks. Can we also the room booking issue?
Maria: Sure. Let's the whole agenda once more.
Sam: Good idea. I'm happy to the follow-up tasks.
Score: 0 / 8

🏆 Your Scores

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True / False /8
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Multiple Choice /8
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Matching /8
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Gap Fill /8
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Word Order /8
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Word Sort /8
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Conversation /8