The phrasal verb "left off" means to be excused from something, such as a punishment.

Who let ____ the details of the reshuffle in the department?
(a) to (b) out (c) over (d) with

The phrasal verb "left up" means to keep something in its place or to keep it displayed.

I'll be lenient this time, but you won't be left ____ again.
(a) off (b) in (c) from (d) with

The phrasal verb "leap at" means to eagerly accept an opportunity.

The decorations can be left ____ for another day.
(a) up (b) over (c) on (d) into

The phrasal verb "lash out at" means to hit or attack someone violently or verbally.

If he offered me a small part in his production, I'd leap ____ the chance.
(a) at (b) on (c) onto (d) over

The verb "laboured" is followed by the preposition "over," which means to work hard at something.

It seemed that he was going to lash out ____ her but he controlled himself.
(a) at (b) in (c) on (d) to

The phrasal verb "knocked out" means to be made unconscious.

The editor laboured ____ the manuscript till early morning.
(a) in (b) over (c) into (d) upon

The phrasal verb "knocking about" means to be moving around a place without a clear purpose.

The driver was knocked ____ at the moment of impact, and could remember nothing of how the accident happened.
(a) out (b) in (c) about (d) off

The phrasal verb "kicked off" means to start something, but in this context, it means to remove one's shoes by kicking.

Our elder son has been knocking ____ Europe for several months. We don't know exactly where he is or what he is doing.
(a) about (b) round (c) into (d) through

The phrasal verb "keep on" means to continue doing something or moving forward.

The woman threw her coat on a chair kicked ____ her shoes.
(a) on (b) of (c) off (d) in

The phrasal verb "jumbled in" means to be mixed up or confused in one's mind.

Is this the way to Lahore? 'Yes just keep ____ till you reach Ravi Bridge; then you will see the signs of Lahore.
(a) on (b) up (c) onto (d) about