up on造句
151. If you're going to the United States, you'd better brush up on your English.
152. When we came in we saw her doubling up on the sofa.
153. I'm afraid we can't meet till Wednesday - I'm tied up on Monday and Tuesday.
154. Rocks were heaped up on the side of the road.
155. Every time I turn around he seems to be checking up on me.
156. The children were all beautifully got up on Children's Day.
157. I'm afraid I can't catch up on how things are in that region.
158. The professor has posted himself up on the modern American literature.
159. I must brush up on my Spanish before I go to Seville.
160. I felt I had to pull her up on her lateness.
161. Some idiot carved us up on the way over here - I don't know how he missed us!
162. He stood up on the pedals of his bike to get extra power as he cycled up the hill.
163. The wounded soldier levered himself up on his elbow and shouted for help.
164. She had to beat up on every customer just to get the bills paid.
165. I tried to talk to her, but she hung up on me.
166. He decided to follow up on his initial research and write a book.
167. We were interested in pushing forward certain issues and getting up on our soapbox about them.
168. Tiredness can easily creep up on you while you're driving.
169. My mum checks up on me most evenings to see that I've done my homework.
170. The police turned up on their doorstep at 3 o'clock this morning.
171. Somehow, the end of term had crept up on us.
172. He accused ministers of breaking election pledges to tighten up on immigration.
173. Their idea of fun is getting tanked up on cheap beer.
174. Children today are brought up on a diet of television cartoons and soap operas.
175. I've put a list of names up on the board.
176. Her hair was coiled up on top of her head.
177. Cargo from the wrecked ship was washed up on the shore.
178. She had a most elaborate hairdo, all piled up on top of her head.
179. The first thing I did when I got home was to phone up Jo and catch up on all the gossip.
180. We stoked up on hot soup before going out in the snow.
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