Match a phrasal verb in A with a definition in B. Careful! There may be several possibilities, but there is usually one answer that is best. A
come up with
beat up
break into
break off
bring out
bring up
clear out
count on
deal with
drop out of
fit in with
look up to
point out
take back
tell off

В

a cupboard and throw out what you don’t want
a naughty child
an old man, a victim of a crime
a problem, a complaint, a difficult customer
the other people in the group
a university course after one year
someone you respect
a new idea, a plan
your best friend to help you
children to be honest and hard-working
a house, a flat, to steal something
a fact that someone might not be aware of
what I said – I didn’t mean it
a relationship, an engagement
a new product on the market

A:
come up with - a new idea, a plan
beat up - a naughty child
break into - a house, a flat, to steal something
break off - a relationship, an engagement
bring out - a new product on the market
bring up - children to be honest and hard-working
clear out - a cupboard and throw out what you don’t want
count on - your best friend to help you
deal with - a problem, a complaint, a difficult customer
drop out of - a university course after one year
fit in with - the other people in the group
look up to - someone you respect
point out - a fact that someone might not be aware of
take back - what I said – I didn’t mean it
tell off - to reprimand someone

B:
1. clear out - a cupboard and throw out what you don’t want
2. tell off - a naughty child
3. break into - a house, a flat, to steal something
4. deal with - a problem, a complaint, a difficult customer
5. bring out - a new product on the market
6. bring up - children to be honest and hard-working
7. beat up - a naughty child
8. come up with - a new idea, a plan
9. count on - your best friend to help you
10. bring up - children to be honest and hard-working
11. fit in with - the other people in the group
12. look up to - someone you respect
13. point out - a fact that someone might not be aware of
14. take back - what I said – I didn’t mean it
15. break off - a relationship, an engagement

Explanation:
1. The phrasal verb "clear out" means to remove unwanted items from a cupboard.
2. "Tell off" means to scold or reprimand a naughty child.
3. "Break into" refers to entering a house or flat with the intention of stealing something.
4. "Deal with" means to handle or manage a problem, complaint, or difficult customer.
5. "Bring out" is used to describe the introduction of a new product on the market.
6. "Bring up" is to raise or educate children to be honest and hard-working.
7. "Beat up" can be used to describe physically harming a naughty child.
8. "Come up with" means to invent or produce a new idea or plan.
9. "Count on" means to rely or depend on your best friend for assistance or support.
10. "Bring up" is repeated as it also refers to raising or educating children to be honest and hard-working.
11. "Fit in with" means to adapt or conform to the actions or beliefs of the other people in a group.
12. "Look up to" is to admire or respect someone.
13. "Point out" means to draw attention to a fact that someone may not be aware of.
14. "Take back" is used when you want to retract or withdraw what you said because you didn't mean it.
15. "Break off" refers to ending a relationship or engagement.

Note: It's important to mention that phrasal verbs can have multiple meanings and usage, but in the context of the given definitions, these are the most appropriate matches.