1. Can you, please hand my hat?  over • in • back • out 2. She  took my photo, looked at it and handed it to me. • in • back • over • out
3. Our physics teacher gave us test and asked us to hand them on Wednesday. • in • out • back • over
4.Could you hand these gifts to the children after dinner? • in • back • out • over
5. Mrs Thompson looked through my notes and handed them to me. • over • out • back • in
6. Please hand your keys when you leave the hotel. • back • in • out • over
7. The lesson is over. Hand your tests, please. • in • out • back • over
1. Match the phrasal verbs with their meanings.
1 to hand down
a) to give a piece of work to sb in authority
2 to hand in
b) to give power or responsibility to sb else
3 to hand out
c) to give or leave sth to a younger person
4 to hand over
d) to give sb / sth to someone else to take care of or control e to give sth to each person in a group
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2. Fill in the gaps with a suitable preposition.
1. We should hand the concert fliers at school.
2. When my clothes got too small for me as a child, I handed them to my sister.
3. Hand your car keys . You're too drunk to drive.
4. I have to hand an offer by March 12.

1. Can you, please hand my hat?
- The correct preposition is "over".

Explanation: "Hand over" means to pass something to someone, especially by extending your arm towards them. In this sentence, the person is asking someone to give them their hat by passing it to them.

2. She took my photo, looked at it, and handed it to me.
- The correct preposition is "back".

Explanation: "Hand back" means to return something to its original owner or giver. In this sentence, the person took a photo of the speaker, looked at it, and then returned it by giving it back to the speaker.

3. Our physics teacher gave us a test and asked us to hand them in on Wednesday.
- The correct preposition is "in".

Explanation: "Hand in" means to submit or give something to a person in authority. In this sentence, the physics teacher gave the students a test and instructed them to submit it by giving it to him/her on Wednesday.

4. Could you hand these gifts to the children after dinner?
- The correct preposition is "out".

Explanation: "Hand out" means to distribute something to each person in a group. In this sentence, the person is asking someone to distribute or give these gifts to the children after dinner.

5. Mrs. Thompson looked through my notes and handed them to me.
- The correct preposition is "back".

Explanation: "Hand back" means to return something to its original owner or giver. In this sentence, Mrs. Thompson looked through the speaker's notes and then returned them by giving them back to the speaker.

6. Please hand your keys in when you leave the hotel.
- The correct preposition is "in".

Explanation: "Hand in" means to submit or give something to a person in authority. In this sentence, the speaker is asking someone to give their keys to the hotel staff when they check out.

7. The lesson is over. Hand your tests in, please.
- The correct preposition is "in".

Explanation: "Hand in" means to submit or give something to a person in authority. In this sentence, the speaker is instructing the students to submit their tests to the authority figure (teacher) now that the lesson is finished.

1. Match the phrasal verbs with their meanings.
1. to hand down - c) to give or leave something to a younger person
2. to hand in - a) to give a piece of work to somebody in authority
3. to hand out - e) to give something to each person in a group
4. to hand over - d) to give something or someone to another person to take care of or control

2. Fill in the gaps with a suitable preposition.
1. We should hand out the concert fliers at school.
2. When my clothes got too small for me as a child, I handed them down to my sister.
3. Hand your car keys over. You're too drunk to drive.
4. I have to hand in an offer by March 12.