Writeacher, could you please check my post, I need to prepare for tomorrow?

Thank you!!

Could you please check these phrasal verbs i'm unsure of? thank you.

1) They are cutting off the water/gas supply tomorrow.
The chairman cut him out of the discussion.
2) The light went off (out is possible?) all of a sudden.
Can you switch off /put out the light, please?
3) Put out the cigarette,will you?
He put me up for the night.
If someone let you stay at his/her house for a longer period, what do you say?
4) I was run over by a lorry while I was crossing the street on the zebra crossing.
5) I was run down/knocked down by a motorbike.
6) She mentioned making a trip to France.

http://www.jiskha.com/display.cgi?id=1330033723

And 6 is fine.

I'd be happy to help you check your phrasal verbs! Here are my suggestions and explanations for each sentence:

1) They are cutting off the water/gas supply tomorrow.
This sentence is correct. "Cutting off" means to stop the flow or access to something, in this case, the water/gas supply.

The chairman cut him out of the discussion.
This sentence is also correct. "Cutting someone out" in this context means to exclude or remove someone from a group or discussion.

2) The light went off (out is possible?) all of a sudden.
Both "went off" and "went out" are possible in this context. "Went off" and "went out" both mean that the light suddenly stopped working or turned off.

Can you switch off /put out the light, please?
Both "switch off" and "put out" are correct. "Switch off" refers to turning off an electrical device, while "put out" refers to extinguishing something.

3) Put out the cigarette, will you?
This sentence is correct. "Put out" means to extinguish a cigarette or any other smoking material.

He put me up for the night.
This sentence is also correct. When someone lets you stay at their house for a longer period, you would usually say, "He/she put me up." It means they provided you accommodation or a place to stay.

4) I was run over by a lorry while I was crossing the street on the zebra crossing.
This sentence is correct. "Run over" means to be hit and injured by a vehicle. The phrase "on the zebra crossing" indicates the location where the accident happened.

5) I was run down/knocked down by a motorbike.
Both "run down" and "knocked down" are correct in this context. They both mean being hit or struck by a vehicle, in this case, a motorbike.

6) She mentioned making a trip to France.
This sentence is correct. "Mentioned making" implies that she briefly spoke about or brought up the idea of making a trip to France.

I hope this helps! Let me know if you have any further questions or need more clarification.