Offers with check out of. Phrasal verb check: how to use

Phrasal verb check is often used in English - in literary, colloquial, business styles. To check is regular verb, that is, it will be formed by adding the ending -ed: checked. Translated, the verb to check means:

• stop; hinder; limit, restrain, curb, regulate.

He hastily checked the impulse. He quickly suppressed that impulse.

• stagger
• draw a pattern, pattern in the form of cells
• crack

The postpositions with which the verb to check can be found are as follows:

• check in;
• check off;
• check on;
• checkout;
• check over;
• check up;
• check up on;
• check back;
• check through;
• check with.

Such postpositions change the semantic meaning of the phrasal verb and are translated in a completely different way. Note that all of these postpositional verbs are separable, that is, the object must be inserted between the verb and its postposition. Let's look at the translation and examples of the use of each of the presented phrasal verbs.

Check in

To check in - check in, check in, check in luggage.

He has checked in at the hotel before our arrival. He checked into the hotel before we arrived.

Check off

To check off - finish work, mark in the list, tick

When you check things off, you check or count them to make sure you have considered all of them. - When you mark objects, you check or recount them to make sure everything is accounted for.

Check on

To check on - check, make sure; start work, start work

Other English topics: The ending s for verbs in English + the endings s / ed / ing for nouns and adjectives

I sent Mary to check on the kids. - I sent Mary to see how the children were.

check out

The phrasal verb check out - its translation is perhaps the most polysemantic and this particular verb is one of the most used in colloquial speech: check, get information about something; pay a visit to check something; finish work; pay and vacate a hotel room; pay at the checkout in the supermarket; confirm, justify.

He checked out his alibi. He confirmed his alibi.

Mike checked out of the hotel. Mike checked out of the hotel.

Mr. Simon sent me to check out the new report. — Mr. Simon sent me to check the new report.

I'm going to check out his qualifications before we offer him this vacancy. — I'm going to find out more about his qualifications before we offer him this job.

Check over

To check over - check something very carefully; examine the state of health

We checked the contract over before signing it. We carefully checked the contract before signing it.

I asked the doctor to check me over. — I asked the doctor to examine me.

Check up

To check up is similar to check over

My teacher checked up the exercise I've done. My teacher carefully checked the exercise I did.

Check up on

To check up on - find out (information), make (inquiries)

Who knows: perhaps Andrew knew we were checking up on him. “Who knows: maybe Andrew knew we were making inquiries about him.

check back

To check back - recheck (according to sources); ask again

Mary checked back on the desktop among the contracts, but could find nothing of this date. Mary double-checked the contracts on the desktop, but didn't find anything for that date.

Other English topics: Phrasal verb give: variety of combinations and meanings

Check through

Phrasal verb check through - view, check

Our baggage will be checked through at the customs. Our luggage will be checked at customs.

Check with

To check with - ask, consult; match, match.

The description checks with the photograph. — The description corresponds to the photo.

You should check with your doctor to choose a diet. - You should consult your doctor to decide on a diet.

For the correct translation of such verbs with postpositions in the dictionary, they must be looked for with the same postposition, otherwise the meaning of the situation may be misunderstood.

When pronouncing the phrasal verb check with a postposition aloud, the stress necessarily falls on the postposition, and not on the verb itself.

This year, on February 14, real romantics, who fell in love with Valentine's Day, and avid comic book lovers who were waiting for the release of the film "Deadpool" in Russian film distribution, were looking forward to it. If you belong to the second category and prefer going to the cinema to a romantic date in a restaurant, this article will surely interest you. We suggest you learn 15 commonly used phrasal verbs in English from the movie Deadpool.

By the way, do you understand why? main character decided to call himself Deadpool? Remember, in the Ferret bar, the main entertainment was gambling, in which bets were accepted on which of the mercenaries would die faster. This game was called "dead pool" (dead pool), hence the name of the culprit of our article.

To be honest, the Deadpool characters used about a hundred phrasal verbs throughout the film. However, not all of them should be known to decent people, so we have selected the 15 most popular ones for you :-) Try to remember them from the presented dialogues.

Please note: we have provided the version of the official translation and the literal translation of the characters' lines. In a literal translation, you will be better able to see how a particular phrasal verb is translated. In addition, we think it will be interesting for you to compare what the characters actually said and how it was translated into Russian.

1. Grow up - grow up, grow up.

So let's fast forward to Colossus and Supersonic Warhead discussing yet another bloody showdown that Deadpool has caused. Here is the dialogue between them:

The phrasal verb grow up is most often used when describing a person, for example:

He grew up in Moscow. - He increased in Moscow.

However, this can also be said about a city when it grows in a certain direction, for example:

Our city grew up as a sea port. - Our town increased like a sea port.

By the way, here we see another phrasal verb blow up, which translates as "explode", for example:

That shop blew up because of a gas leak. - That store exploded due to a gas leak.

2. Slow (something) down - slow down, slow down, slow down.

And now let's remember the conversation between Mr. Merchant and the pizza delivery man, which the then mercenary Wade Wilson had to deal with.

The phrasal verb slow (something) down is used when we talk about the need to slow down transport, speech, slow down the pace of life, etc.

You're driving too fast! please, slow down a bit. - You're going too fast! Please, slow down A little.
Weekend is a time to slow down and rest. - Weekends - time to slow down rhythm of life and relax.

3. Ease up - slow down, relax, reduce, weaken.

The phrasal verb ease up is a bit like slow down in meaning. It is used when something reduces the speed or intensity. It is also used in the meaning of "release pressure, soften."

At last the storm began to ease up. - Finally the storm began subside.
His mother should ease up on him. She's too strict. - His mother must relate to him softer. She is too strict.

4. Keep away - stay away, do not approach.

Wade Wilson succeeded in his mission and decided to finally warn the pizza delivery man so that he would not dare to approach the girl. Here's what he says:

Keep away is one of the most commonly used phrasal verbs in English. You will often see it in literature, movies, TV series, etc. It is used to warn someone against danger or to threaten someone (like in a movie) not to do something.

Keep away from dogs. They are very hungry and angry. - Stay away from dogs. They are very hungry and angry.

5. Knock out - knock out, knock out, knock out.

So, Wade introduces himself to us and decides to talk a little about his "work". At the same time, he says these words:

The phrasal verb knock out in the meaning of "knock out" is not difficult to remember, because it is similar to the meaning of the verb knock itself - to knock, and in Russian there is also the word "knockout". This verb is used in the meaning of "knock out" in the literal sense - with a physical impact on an object.

I've knocked out the glass in my photo frame. - I knocked out glass in your photo frame.

Knock out is also used figuratively in the meaning of “knock the ground out from under your feet”, “unsettle”.

His rude behavior has knocked down me out. - His rude behavior knocked out me out of a rut.

6. Check (something) out - check, get information about something. Here - look at this, check it out (slang).

Now fast forward to the moment when our hero finds out about his illness and seeks support from friends. He talks to the Ferret:

The verb check it out is most often used in the meaning of “find out information about something”, “make a visit to check something”, etc. In the film, the characters speak informal English, which is why it was translated as “just look on this" - check it out. In more formal speech, the verb would be used like this:

He sent me to check out the new report. - He sent me check new report.
I'm going to check out his qualification before we offer him a job. - I'm going to To learn more (check) about his qualifications before we offer him a job.

7. Put (something) up - hang up, hang up.

The ferret, of course, worries about the health of a friend, but he is used to looking at even the most terrible things with a fair amount of optimism (look on the bright side). He sees some positive aspects in Wade's death.

The phrasal verb put (something) up is often used in the sense of "hang on the wall in a conspicuous place."

He put up some shelves in my room. - He hung up several shelves in my room.

8. Go on - forward, go on, continue.

When introduced to the Supersonic Warhead, Deadpool can't resist his signature jokes. Let's see what he's talking about.

Go on is a phrasal verb that you will probably find in every movie or book. Most often, it means "to last", "continue", "forward", "come on".

"Deadpool" went on a lot longer than expected. - "Deadpool" lasted much longer than I expected.

9. Come up with - come up with, propose / submit an idea, plan.

Let's remember the scene when Wade arrives for Ajax's "treatment". In a conversation with orderlies, he uses an interesting phrasal verb.

The phrasal verb come up with consists of three words. Most often it is used with the words idea, plan.

He came up with an awesome idea of ​​doubling our income. - He filed great idea on how to double our profits.

You will find more similar verbs with explanations in the article "15 phrasal verbs for FCE and CAE exams".

10. Make up - invent, compose, invent.

During his stay in the laboratory, Wade shines with witticisms. He is also interested in finding out what is the real name of the person hiding under the name Ajax.

The phrasal verb make up has many meanings, you can read about the most commonly used ones in the article “9 meanings of the phrasal verb make up”. In the film, it is used in the meaning of "invent", "compose".

I made up a story about a car accident. Fortunately, my boss believed me. - I invented story about a car accident. Luckily my boss believed me.

11. Give up on somebody - put an end to someone, give up, be disappointed, lose faith in something.

In the lab, Wade trades jokes with Cunningham, a fellow Ajax-Francis guinea pig like himself. When the latter hears them, the following dialogue takes place between them:

The phrasal verb give up on means “to lose faith”, “to expect someone to fail”, “to put an end to someone”.

I gave up on her when she quit her job. - I disappointed in her when she quit her job.

12. Turn out - turn out, turn out, turn around.

Around the middle of the tape, the hero finishes telling the backstory and we again return to the taxi to the funniest driver from India.

The phrasal verb turn out is often used when a person talks about some events in the past. At the same time, turn out indicates some kind of unexpected result; in translation, this is usually conveyed by the word “turned around”, “turned out”.

That movie turned out to be more interesting than we expected. - That movie turned out to be more interesting than we expected.

13. Find out - find out, find out (the truth), reveal, find.

When Francis, badly battered by Deadpool, returns to the Helicarrier, he informs his assistant Angel Dust about his enemy.

We use Find out when we have learned or found out something, usually this happens without any effort.

I just want to find out the truth! - I just want to know the truth!

14. Tie up - tie (with a rope), “twist”.

Let's remember the scene when our "fantastic three" - Deadpool, Colossus and Supersonic Warhead - are driving in a taxi to the battle with Ajax. This not-too-heroic form of transport is driven by the same Hindu who suffered because of unhappy love. However, thanks to Deadpool's wonderful advice, his problem is solved: the enemy is defeated. True, Deadpool has to justify himself to the Colossus for his bloodthirsty recommendations.

The meaning of the verb tie up will also be easy to remember, because the verb tie itself is also translated as “tie”. Moreover, you can bind not only people, but also, for example, hair.

The burglar has tied John up to the chair. - Robber tied John to the chair.
carol had tied up her hair before she went swimming. - Carol tied up your hair before you go swimming.

15. Figure out - figure out, understand, solve (some problem), find out.

At the end, our hero leaves his superhero ways and realizes that he needs to come to confession to his beloved Vanessa, whom he left a year ago without even leaving a short note. No wonder Deadpool has a hard time finding the right words.

The verb figure out is similar in meaning to find out. However, find out is still more often used when you find out something, discover it, with little to no effort. Figure out is used when you solve a problem with more effort than find out.

We have to figure out the difference between the two cars. - We have to to figure out what is the difference between the two machines.
I need to figure out what he did. - I need figure out in what he did.

These are the phrasal verbs used by the characters in the Deadpool movie. Of course, there's a lot more in the movie. interesting expressions, so we recommend trying to watch it in English, if necessary, you can turn on subtitles. We wish you a pleasant viewing!

noun.
control
(check)
ch.
check, check
(check)
write out
(write)
confirm
(confirm)

Phrases
to check out an alibi
to check out of a hotel — check out of the hotel
to check out of a motel
check out a library book 
check out — check in when leaving work at the end of the working day; (colloquial) check it out
check out hardware — check out the hardware
check out system
clear check out status — module change permission; cancel "check out" status
verification check out — verification check out
Examples

Hey, check out that car!

Hey, check out that car!

Does his story check out?

Is his story confirmed?

You must check out of the hotel by 10 a.m.

You must leave the hotel before 10 am.

I"m afraid old Charlie has checked out .

I'm afraid old Charlie has already given up.

The library allows you to check out six books at a time.

According to the rules of this library, you can borrow no more than six books at a time.

On vacation, you want to relax and forget about everything. Moreover, this desire appears already at the entrance to the travel company. But it's too early to relax! To avoid unpleasant situations, we advise you to think through everything to the smallest detail: when is it better to go on vacation and with whom, to which country, which company to turn for help, etc.

Among other things, it is worth getting acquainted in advance with a number of tourist terms that tourism managers operate on and on the knowledge and understanding of which your peace of mind on vacation depends. Unfortunately, most of these terms are in English, and therefore not all of us understand them. Let's first look at those concepts that can add a fly in the ointment to your wonderful vacation, check-in and check-out.

What do you need to check-in at the airport?
Translated from English, this means registration, recording. The first time you will encounter a check-in at the airport is the so-called check-in counter. What should you be ready for at this moment? You must have everything you need for registration with you: a passport, an air ticket and the luggage itself. Here, an unpleasant moment for someone may be the inspection of luggage and hand luggage: it is made manually, in the order of the general queue. You may be asked to take off your shoes and check your clothes. Don't let that confuse you, it's all done for our safety.

What do you need to check-in at the hotel?

In addition to check-in at the airport, check-in at the hotel is waiting for you. At the hotel, you need to go to the reception board (in our opinion - the reception desk) and present your passport, as well as all the documents that you received at the travel agency: a ticket; the so-called hotel voucher on the letterhead of the company, which indicates the name of the hotel, the dates of entry and exit, the category of the hotel and what food you paid for; insurance certificate, which subsequently remains with you.

When checking in and picking up the keys, please make sure that the meal and the room they want to give you match the type of booking confirmed by the travel agency. All information about this must be indicated in the voucher, on the basis of which you, in fact, are settled.
If you have any questions, they should be resolved immediately at the reception with a representative of the travel company who met you at the airport.
When checking in, do not forget to ask what time the bus will pick you up on the day of departure from the hotel.

So your check-in worries are over. And now begins an unforgettable vacation. All questions related to the organization of excursions or the solution of domestic issues, you will decide with a representative of your travel company, who must leave you a contact phone number. Also, as a rule, in the lobby on the 1st floor of the hotel there is a tour operator stand with useful information and recommended excursions, which can be ordered from a company representative.

How to avoid problems when checking out from a hotel?
Well, the vacation has come to an end, and you need to get ready to go home. In order not to spoil the impression of the rest, you need to understand well what a check-out, or checkout time is. Don't believe if your travel agent tells you that you can keep your room until the taxi/bus arrives to take you to the airport - that's a mistake! There is an international check-out time rule for all hotels: a tourist must vacate the hotel room at exactly 12.00, regardless of what time his departure is. Don't worry, you can wait for a taxi/bus (transfer) in the hotel lobby. You should not prove your case by convincing the hotel manager that you paid for 10 days and 9 nights and have the right to stay in the room "until the victory." This, alas, will lead nowhere. You pay not for the number of scheduled days (let's say 10 to 24 hours each), but for the actual stay at the hotel from 12 noon on the day of arrival to 12 noon on the day of departure (as indicated in the booking sheet and voucher).

Please note that if you arrived at night and wish to check in immediately, you will be required to pay for the extra night you arrived on. You have the right to wait in the hotel lobby until 12:00 the next day, but I think this is unlikely to suit you. Exactly the same rule exists for departure: exactly at 12.00 you must vacate the room!

It happens that hotels go towards vacationers, and in the case when the flight home is very late, and the hotel has free rooms, you can confirm a late check-out. Its cost, as a rule, is half the price of the cost of a day's stay. Therefore, when booking a tour, do not forget to check with the manager of the travel agency the time of departure and (if necessary) the possibility of ordering a late check-out. This is especially convenient and important if you are traveling with children.

If you take into account all of the above, I think the rest will cause you only positive emotions. Happy travels!

Phrasal verb CHECK: usage options, exercise with answers.

The phrasal verb CHECK is most often followed by the words:

– in
– off
- out
– out of
– up
- on
– up on
– over

Choose the correct word to insert.

Exercise Hint Answer

1. Shall we check ____ that new Thai restaurant tonight?

2. They checked ____ at the hotel and they were shown to their rooms.

3. I'm just going to check ____ things at the office.

4. Let's call a taxi to pick us up and then check ____ the hotel.

5. I've checked ____ the items on my list.

6. I checked ____ my brother to make sure he was doing his homework.

7. Mr Smith isn't here. He checked____ on Monday.

8. Have you checked ____ all the items on your list?

9. Frank checked ____ his work before giving it to the teacher.

10. When I got to Paris, I checked ____ at a hotel.

11. My dad didn’t believe I was doing my homework, so he came into my room to check ____ me.

12. Tom paid his bill and checked ____ of the hotel.

13. Have you checked ____ everything on your packing list?

14. I arrived at the hotel and checked ____.

15. I'll just go and check ____ the children.

16. Tom checks ____ his son now and then to make sure he's studying hard.

check in - check in (for a flight, at a hotel)
check off - tick, check against the list
check out - pay the bill and check out (from the hotel)
check out of the hotel - pay the bill and check out of the hotel
check up - check (having tested, having tried)
check on - check (whether everything is in order with someone or something)
check up on - check (whether the person is doing what he should) (whether everything is going as it should); collect information (per person)
check over - look again to make sure

1. Shall we check up what new Thai restaurant tonight? Shall we check out this new Thai restaurant tonight?

2. They checked in at the hotel and they were shown to their rooms. “They were registered at the hotel and escorted to their rooms.

3. I'm just going to check up on things at the office. I'm just going to check on how things are going in the office.

4. Let's call a taxi to pick us up and then check out of the hotel. Let's call a taxi to pick us up and leave the hotel.

5. I've checked off the items on my list. I checked the items on my list.

6. I checked up on my brother to make sure he was doing his homework. – I checked to see if my brother was doing homework.

7. Mr Smith isn't here. He checked out on Monday. “Mr. Smith is not here. He moved out on Monday.

8. Have you checked off all the items on your list? Have you checked all the items on the list?

9. Frank checked over his work before giving it to the teacher. Frank double-checked his work before handing it in to the teacher.

10. When I got to Paris, I checked in at a hotel. When I arrived in Paris, I checked into a hotel.

11. My dad didn't believe I was doing my homework, so he came into my room to check up on me. My father did not believe that I was doing homework, so he came into the room to check on me.

12. Tom paid his bill and checked out of the hotel. Tom paid the bill and checked out of the hotel.

13. Have you checked off everything on your packing list? “Have you checked everything in your inventory of contents?”

14. I arrived at the hotel and checked in. I arrived at the hotel and checked in.

15. I'll just go and check on the children. “I’ll just go and see how the kids are.”

16. Tom checks up on his son now and then to make sure he's studying hard. Tom checks on his son from time to time to make sure he is studying hard.