Travel phrasal verbs | Baamboozle - Baamboozle | The Most Fun Classroom Games!

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He stepped into a puddle as he was getting out of the taxi.

get out : exit a car

We came across a lovely little cafe in the back streets of the old town.

come across something - find unexpectedly

The hotel was overbooked so we were put up in an apartment.

be put up - to be given temporary accommodation

When the train gets in, give me a call.

get in - arrive

As soon as you get to the airport, check-in your luggage.

check-in - present your tickets and bags at the airline desk

She saw him off at the airport when he went backpacking.

see someone off - say goodbye to them when they start travelling

I can't wait to get away. This week has been exhausting.

get away - have a short holiday

The coach broke down in the middle of the desert.

break down - stop working

What time does the flight take off?

take off - start to fly

I got airsick and threw up all over the place.

throw up - vomit

The train was held up due to snow on the tracks.

hold up - delay

I bumped into my boss at the airport.

bump into - meet unexpectedly

We had to put up with noisy neighbours in the hotel.

put up with - tolerate

We set off at 9am but didnt arrive until 2 the next morning

set off - start a journey

When I got off the plane the police were waiting for me.

get off - descend from a train or plane

I couldn't keep up with the rest of the cyclists on the tour.

keep up with - stay at the same speed

We decided to head for Seville.

head for - go in the direction of

We have a 5 hour stop over in London on the way to New Orleans.

stop over - a short visit

We left late but made up some time because of the wind.

make up - compensate, recover

We hopped on a train and went to Lisbon for the day.

hop on - to get on

I will drop you off at the station at 6pm so you won't need a taxi.

drive you to the station and leave you there