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Give back - to give someone something that they owned or had before. Give off- (give off something) to produce something such as heat, light, or a smell.

It normally occurs with the word to as in 'I want to ask you a question. ' Verbs may change their spelling according to which tense is being used. The past tense refers to things that happened in the past. To make the past tense of regular verbs, the ending -ed is added to the infinitive ('I asked her a question').

Get through - (get through something) to manage to deal with a difficult situation or to stay alive until it is over Get over- to get better after an illness, or feel better after something or someone has made you unhappy

Get off - leave work, send something, avoid being punished. Get out - to leave or go out of a place

Use “get in” when you can get inside a line of people, or into something completely surrounded, or inside of something that might have a roof. Use “get on” or went on when you can get on top of something, or when you can get on board something.

Yes.

Clauses come in four types: main [or independent], subordinate [or dependent], relative [or adjective], and noun. Every clause has at least a subject and a verb. Other characteristics will help you distinguish one type of clause from another.

Use fill up when talking about some empty container and you filling the container with something up to the point where putting in more would cause some of that material to fall out. Fill out is mainly used when talking about completing something with information, like a form or a survey.

Clauses come in four types: main [or independent], subordinate [or dependent], relative [or adjective], and noun. Every clause has at least a subject and a verb. Other characteristics will help you distinguish one type of clause from another.

Climate, seasonal, meteorology, temperate, zone