Visiting London

Look at the sentences below. They all give you advice about what to do in London, but you have to decide which the correct preposition is for each of the phrasal verbs with get. When you decide that a preposition is correct, shade in the shapes in the picture below which contain the letter in the bracket. When you’ve finished, you’ll see a very famous London sight.

1 If you want to buy a cheap leather jacket, you have to get up (A) through (B) early on a Sunday

morning to go to Brick Lane market.

2 The tube is the best way to get over (C) around (D) the centre of London.

3 Get off (E) by (F) the tube at Leicester Square if you want to go to Chinatown.

4 You must dial 0171 or 0181 for London numbers, or you won’t get in (G) through (H)

5 It’s difficult to get across (J) under (K) Leicester Square at the weekend because of all the people.

6 If you go to Notting Hill carnival, when you get behind (L) back (M) home, you’ll need to have a rest.

7 If you’re in London at the end of January, why not go to Chinatown? Lots of Chinese people get

through (N) together (O) there and celebrate Chinese New Year.

8 There’s no point in getting up (P) across (Q) too early to go sightseeing. You can’t buy a one-day

travelcard before 9.30 am.

9 There are a lot of different people living in London but generally they get on (R) back (S) quite well.