Phrasal verbs are usually two-word phrases consisting of verb + adverb or verb + preposition. Think of them as you would any other English vocabulary. Study them as you come across them, rather than trying to memorize many at once. Use the list below as a reference guide when you find an expression that you don't recognize.
The examples will help you understand the meanings. If you think of each phrasal verb as a separate verb with a specific meaning, you will be able to remember it more easily. Like many other verbs, phrasal verbs often have more than one meaning.This list shows about 200 common phrasal verbs, with meanings and examples. Only the most usual meanings are given. Some phrasal verbs may have additional meanings.
This document provides instructions and explanations about phrasal verbs. It begins by defining phrasal verbs as verbs combined with particles that can change the meaning of the verb. It then distinguishes between separable and inseparable phrasal verbs. The document explains that transitive phrasal verbs can be separated or inseparable depending on the particle, while intransitive phrasal verbs are always inseparable. Examples are provided to illustrate the rules for using object pronouns with separable and inseparable phrasal verbs.
This document provides instructions and topics for role-playing activities using phrasal verbs. It includes scenarios for ordering food at a restaurant and having a debate or disagreement. Funny debate topics are also listed that are suitable for English language learners, such as whether cats or dogs make better pets. Instructions are given for playing a phrasal verb boggle game where students race to find words on a board.
The document discusses quantifiers such as "much", "many", "a lot of", "few", and "a few". It explains that "many" is used with plural countable nouns, "much" is used with non-countable singular nouns, and "a lot of" can be used for both plural and non-countable nouns. Additionally, "few" indicates a negative or insufficient amount while "a few" indicates a positive but limited amount. Examples are provided to illustrate the proper usage of these quantifiers in different contexts.
A continuación les comparto un material utilizado para una de mis exposiciones en la UNEFM con relación al verbo "To get". Espero que les sirva para complementar futuras presentaciones.
NOTA:
- Descarga el archivo y ábrelo con Powerpoint para que obtengas la info completa. Vale la pena.
Saludos.
This document contains a series of conversations where Person A makes a statement about themselves and Person B responds with a similar statement about themselves or another person/thing. The goal seems to be filling in the blanks in Person B's response to mirror or relate it back to Person A's original statement. There are 30 total exchanges presented in the document following this conversational pattern of Person A's statement and Person B's related response.
The document discusses the differences between the modal verbs "must" and "should" as well as "must" and "have to". "Must" expresses strong obligation or necessity from the speaker's point of view, while "should" suggests something advisable. "Must" cannot be used for past obligations, where "had to" is used instead. "Have to" expresses objective obligation from an external source rather than personal views.
The document lists the present and past verb forms for 30 common irregular English verbs such as blow/blew, break/broke, bring/brought, catch/caught, choose/chose, come/came, do/did, drink/drank, eat/ate, fall/fell, find/found, fly/flew, get/got, go/went, grow/grew, have/had, know/knew, ride/rode, run/ran, see/saw, sing/sang, sit/sat, speak/spoke, swim/swam, take/took, tell/told, think/thought, throw/threw, understand/understood
The document lists extreme adjectives to describe states or attributes in an exaggerated manner, including exhausted, tiny, furious, fantastic, astounding, boiling, filthy, spotless, freezing, gigantic, starving, and hideous. These adjectives are grouped by antonyms and themes such as size, cleanliness, emotions, age, and physical states.
The customer is writing to complain about a product or service they recently purchased from the company. They experienced multiple issues with the product including (reasons for complaint). As a result, the customer demands a full refund and an apology for the inconvenience. If their demands are not met, the customer threatens to take legal action or inform consumer protection agencies.
The document discusses phrasal verbs, which are combinations of verbs and particles (prepositions or adverbs) that create new meanings. A phrasal verb can have both a literal and idiomatic meaning. Some examples given are "put out" meaning to extinguish something literally but also fail or stop figuratively, and "take off" meaning to leave the ground literally but also begin or become popular non-literally. The document encourages looking up additional phrasal verbs like "set off", "wind down", and "take over" in the dictionary to find their different literal and idiomatic definitions and usages.
This document summarizes the key English verb tenses including: simple present, present continuous, simple past, past continuous, present perfect, present perfect continuous, past perfect, past perfect continuous, future I simple, future I continuous, future II simple, future II continuous, conditional I simple, conditional I continuous, conditional II simple, and conditional II continuous. For each tense, it provides the affirmative, negative, and interrogative forms as well as common uses to indicate time frames or emphasis on actions.
This document discusses the uses of infinitives and gerunds in English. It explains that gerunds can be used as subjects of sentences or after certain verbs and prepositions. Infinitives can also be used as subjects or after certain verbs and adjectives. Some verbs like "begin" and "prefer" can take either an infinitive or gerund without a change in meaning, while verbs like "stop", "remember", and "regret" have different meanings depending on whether they are followed by an infinitive or gerund. The document provides examples to illustrate the different uses of infinitives and gerunds.
The document discusses the differences between the terms "few/a few" and "little/a little". It explains that "few" and "little" without "a" have a negative meaning and imply not enough. While "a few" and "a little" with "a" have a positive meaning and imply a small but sufficient amount. Examples are provided to illustrate the nuanced differences between these terms.
This document provides an overview of 12 verb tenses in English, including their meanings and uses. It explains how verb tense expresses the time of an action or event. The simple present, present progressive, simple past, past progressive, present perfect, present perfect progressive, past perfect, past perfect progressive, future, future progressive, future perfect, and future perfect progressive tenses are each defined in one or two sentences. Examples are given to illustrate the typical uses and meanings of each verb tense.
The document discusses the subjunctive mood in Spanish. It begins by explaining that the subjunctive is not a verb tense but rather a mood used to indicate uncertainty or opinions that influence actions. It provides examples of how the subjunctive is used after verbs expressing wants, desires, hopes, and orders. It then explains how to conjugate verbs into the subjunctive and provides an acronym to summarize the major uses of the subjunctive mood.
The document discusses vocabulary words that are useful for the IELTS exam. It provides over 50 words along with their part of speech, definitions, synonyms, collocations and example sentences. For each word, the document clearly defines the word, provides how it is used in context, and related words to help understand the vocabulary in more depth.
There are two types of articles in English: definite and indefinite articles. The indefinite articles "a" and "an" are used with nonspecific nouns to introduce new information, with "a" preceding consonant sounds and "an" preceding vowel sounds. The definite article "the" is used with specific nouns where the item is familiar to both the speaker and listener.
This document discusses phrasal verbs, which are verbs combined with particles that change the verb's meaning. Phrasal verbs can be transitive or intransitive. Transitive phrasal verbs take objects, and the object can come after the verb or between the verb and particle. Intransitive phrasal verbs do not take objects. Care must be taken with pronoun objects, which must come between the verb and particle. Examples are provided of common phrasal verbs and exercises for practicing forming sentences with transitive and intransitive phrasal verbs.
This document provides examples of commonly misspelled words and their correct spellings, including spell owl, cow, cloud, boy, toy, coin, curly, skirt, girl, and bird. It also lists alternative incorrect spellings of "letter".
Arrays are a commonly used data structure that store multiple elements of the same type. Elements in an array are accessed using subscripts or indexes, with the first element having an index of 0. Multidimensional arrays can store elements in rows and columns, accessed using two indexes. Arrays are stored linearly in memory in either row-major or column-major order, which affects how elements are accessed.
The document explains the alphabetical order system. It begins with A and ends with Z, with the letters ordered sequentially in between. Examples are provided of listing words and letters in alphabetical order. The key points are that alphabetical order starts with A, proceeds letter by letter to Z, and examples show how to order multiple items from A to Z based on their first letter.
The document discusses obsolete words and practices, including the art of letter writing becoming obsolete. It provides the definition of obsolete as a word or practice that has gone out of use or is outdated. Examples are given of habits considered outdated by youth, such as retiring to bed early or waking up early on holidays. The document also suggests that many youth think writing letters is an absolute waste of time and that texting and emails can replace letters. As a result, the art of letter writing is slowly becoming obsolete or falling out of use.
The document defines synonyms as words that mean the same thing and provides examples of synonym pairs such as "large house" and "big house". It then lists 18 additional pairs of synonyms including nouns like "cash" and "money", verbs like "commence" and "start", and adjectives like "plucky" and "brave". The final sentences assign classwork and homework involving synonym worksheets.
The document discusses different types of lines including horizontal, vertical, parallel and perpendicular lines. It asks the reader to find examples of each type of line and determine whether example line pairs are parallel or perpendicular. It also prompts the reader to examine the lines in their name.
A tartan is a Scottish type of cloth. This vocabulary quiz contains one question asking the user to identify what a tartan is from three answer choices. The correct answer is that a tartan is a Scottish type of cloth.
The document discusses finding synonyms for words. It explains that a synonym is a word with a similar or the same meaning. It uses the word "evening" as an example, looking it up in the dictionary and then a thesaurus to find synonyms like "dusk". Students are then asked to find synonyms for other words in their journals to practice.
This document provides information about synonyms and antonyms. It begins by giving an example of the word "evening" and asking the reader to find a synonym. It then defines what a synonym and antonym are. The document explains that a synonym is a word with the same or similar meaning, while an antonym is a word with the opposite meaning. It provides several examples of synonyms and antonyms. It encourages the reader to find synonyms and antonyms of given words. In the end, it suggests games to practice identifying synonyms and antonyms.
This document teaches alphabetical ordering to the third and fourth letter. It provides examples of ordering words starting with the same first letter based on the second, third, and fourth letters using the alphabet as a guide. Practice examples include ordering cat, pig, snake based on the first letter, then fish, frog, fox based on the second letter, and book, bowl, boy based on the third letter. The challenge is to quickly order apple, bone, book, boot, dog.
This document contains 50 spelling questions from an English spelling test. For each question, there are 4 multiple choice answers and only one correct spelling. The questions cover a variety of commonly misspelled words and test completing sentences with the correct spelling. The test covers topics like occupations, relationships, animals, locations and more. It aims to evaluate proficiency with English spelling.
This presentation introduces the readers to Word Power Made Easy Chapter 1 words using ready visuals.
For more such visual presentations, please visit www.greogeek.com
To put words in alphabetical order:
1. Compare the first letter of each word and order them accordingly
2. If two words start with the same letter, compare the second letters
3. Only if the first two letters are the same do you look at the third letter to determine alphabetical order
The document contains a series of questions about identifying synonyms. It presents a word in bold and then 3 potential synonyms as answer choices to choose from. Some of the questions include identifying synonyms for words like "doubtful", "annual", "mandatory", "occasion", and "insolent". The purpose is to test the reader's knowledge of synonyms and ability to choose the word that means the same thing as the given word.
The document explains how to put words in alphabetical order and provides examples of sorting various lists of words alphabetically. Some lists are ordered by full alphabetical order and others are ordered based on having the same starting letter or two starting letters.
This document discusses ordering words alphabetically. It explains that when words start with different letters, they are ordered by the first letter. When words start with the same letter, the second letter is used to order them. If the first two letters are the same, the third letter is used. Finally, it provides a challenge to order words alphabetically using up to the third letter.
2014 als a&e test elementary level test passersArvic Lasaca
This document is a report listing passers of the Alternative Learning System Accreditation and Equivalency Test arranged alphabetically. It contains the first name, middle name, name of testing center, division, last name, and region of 189 passers. The passers are from various regions and testing centers across the Philippines.
The document discusses alphabetical order and using dictionaries. It provides examples of putting words in alphabetical order by finding them in dictionaries organized by color-coded letters. Students are asked to put lists of words in alphabetical order by locating them in the dictionaries. The document emphasizes that when words start with the same letter, the next letter must be used to determine alphabetical order.
The document discusses phrasal verbs in English. It defines phrasal verbs as verbs that combine with prepositions or particles to create new meanings that are different from the original verb. It provides examples of common phrasal verbs. It also outlines rules for using phrasal verbs correctly, such as whether to place objects or adverbs before or after the particle. Finally, it categorizes different types of phrasal verbs.
A phrasal verb is a verb combined with a preposition or adverb that modifies the verb's meaning. There are three types of phrasal verbs: intransitive verbs which don't take an object, inseparable verbs where the object must follow the particle, and separable verbs where the object can either precede or follow the particle. The document then provides a list of over 200 common phrasal verbs with their meanings and examples to illustrate proper usage. It emphasizes the importance of learning both the meanings and grammatical rules for using phrasal verbs correctly in English.
This document is a list of phrasal verbs with their meanings and example sentences. It includes over 50 entries with the phrasal verb, its meaning, and an example sentence to illustrate its usage. Some common phrasal verbs included are "ask someone out", "break down", "call someone up", "cut back on something", "drop off", "end up", "figure something out", "get along", and "get over something". The list provides definitions and context to help understand different phrasal verb usages.
This document provides a list of over 200 common phrasal verbs in English. It explains that phrasal verbs are two-word verbs consisting of a verb and preposition or adverb. The list defines the meaning of each phrasal verb and provides an example sentence to illustrate usage. It encourages learning phrasal verbs through exposure rather than memorization and notes that some phrasal verbs have multiple meanings.
The document discusses phrasal verbs, which are verb phrases consisting of a verb and a preposition or adverb. It provides examples of different types of phrasal verbs, including intransitive phrasal verbs that cannot take an object, transitive phrasal verbs that can take an object, separable phrasal verbs where the object goes between the verb and particle, and inseparable phrasal verbs where the object follows the particle. It also notes some phrasal verbs that can be both separable and inseparable. The document aims to help readers understand and properly use different types of phrasal verbs.
learning is fun............................................................................................................................................................................................................
This document provides a list of over 200 common phrasal verbs in English. It explains that phrasal verbs consist of a verb and either an adverb or preposition, and have specific meanings like regular verbs. The list defines the meaning and provides an example sentence for each phrasal verb. It notes that some phrasal verbs have multiple meanings or specific grammatical rules regarding their use. The purpose is to serve as a reference guide for learners to understand the meanings and proper usage of common phrasal verbs in English.
The document discusses phrasal verbs, which are verb phrases consisting of a verb and either a preposition or adverb, or both, that have a meaning different from the individual words. It provides examples of different types of phrasal verbs including intransitive, inseparable, separable, prepositional, particle, and particle-prepositional verbs. It also lists some of the most common phrasal verbs used in English and provides examples of how to use each one.
The 500 Most Commonly Used Words in the English LanguageAntonio Minharro
Based on the combined results of British English, American English and Australian English surveys of contemporary sources in English: newspapers, magazines, books, TV, radio and real life conversations - the language as it is written and spoken today.
The document provides examples of how various phrasal verbs and idiomatic expressions are used in sentences. It lists over 100 entries with the verb or expression, its meaning, and an example sentence using it. Some common ones included are: ask someone out, back something up, break down, call someone up, cheer up, check out, cut back on, do up, eat out, fall down, figure something out, get along, give up, let in, look into, and sign up.
This document provides examples of English phrasal verbs organized into categories based on their structure. It gives phrasal verbs consisting of a verb and adverb with or without an object. Examples are given for common phrasal verbs using verbs like get, put, run, come, look, break, give, bring, and take. The document is intended to help English language learners understand and learn phrasal verb constructions and usage.
This document discusses different types of phrasal verbs in English. It provides examples of separable phrasal verbs where the object can be placed between or after the verb parts, inseparable phrasal verbs where the verb and particle are not separated, and transitive and intransitive phrasal verbs. Over 100 phrasal verbs are defined and used in examples sentences to illustrate their meanings.
The document provides a list of over 200 common phrasal verbs in English with their meanings and examples. It explains that phrasal verbs consist of a verb and a particle like an adverb or preposition. The list is intended as a reference guide for learning the meanings and proper usage of phrasal verbs. Some key points made are that phrasal verbs can have multiple meanings, and it's important to learn how to properly separate or combine the verb and particle depending on the specific phrasal verb.
The document provides information about recognizing and understanding prepositional phrases and infinitive phrases. It defines what comprises a prepositional phrase and infinitive phrase, explains how they function within sentences, and provides examples to illustrate their different roles. It also discusses punctuation rules for using infinitive phrases in sentences.
This document provides examples of common phrasal verbs in English. It lists the phrasal verb, its meaning, and an example sentence using that phrasal verb. Some of the more common phrasal verbs included are ask someone out, break down, call someone up, check out, cut back on, fill something in/out, get along/on, give up, hang out, look into something, pay for something, and run into someone. In total, over 100 different phrasal verbs and their meanings are listed and exemplified.
1. A phrasal verb is a verb combined with a preposition or adverb that creates a new meaning different from the original verb.
2. Phrasal verbs can be transitive or intransitive, separable or inseparable. Transitive phrasal verbs can take an object, while intransitive cannot. Separable phrasal verbs place the object between the verb and preposition, while inseparable place the object after the preposition.
3. There are guidelines for using objects with phrasal verbs depending on if the object is a pronoun or noun.
Want to take your grammar skills to a new level? Email me:
alanbarker830@btinternet.com
The Grammar Roadshow dovetails a methodical approach to grammar with a conversational, 'need-to-know' style. We always start by asking ourselves what we want to know. I never run these slides in sequence from beginning to end; instead, we move around within the set as the learners' questions dictate. The length of the roadshow varies from 90 minutes to a day.
This document provides examples of three-word phrasal verbs in English. It lists several phrasal verbs consisting of a verb and two prepositions or adverbs, along with their meanings and examples of use in sentences. Some common three-word phrasal verbs included are "ask someone out," "back something up," "break something down," "call someone back," "check something out," "grow into something," "hand something down," and "look something over."
This document discusses defining and non-defining relative clauses. It provides examples of different types of relative pronouns used in defining clauses, including subject, object, and possessive relative pronouns. It also discusses the punctuation used with non-defining relative clauses.
This document discusses different types of phrasal verbs in English. It provides examples of separable phrasal verbs where the object can either follow or separate the verb parts, inseparable phrasal verbs where the verb parts cannot be separated, and both transitive and intransitive phrasal verbs. It also categorizes phrasal verbs based on whether they have two parts, three parts, or a single verb with a particle. For each type of phrasal verb, it provides the structure and one example to illustrate its meaning and use.
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LDB - Lei de Diretrizes e Bases da Educação NacionalAntonio Minharro
A Lei de Diretrizes e Bases da Educação Nacional estabelece as diretrizes e bases da educação brasileira. A lei define os princípios e objetivos da educação nacional, o direito à educação e o dever de educar, a organização do sistema educacional brasileiro, os níveis e modalidades de ensino, os profissionais da educação, os recursos financeiros e disposições gerais e transitórias.
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O poema descreve uma sombra filosófica que observa a condição humana com desgosto. A sombra vê os humanos como criaturas patéticas e miseráveis, condenadas a sofrer e apodrecer. No fim, a sombra afirma que apenas a arte pode aliviar o sofrimento humano e transformar a aspereza do mundo em beleza.
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How To Update One2many Field From OnChange of Field in Odoo 17Celine George
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Lecture_Notes_Unit4_Chapter_8_9_10_RDBMS for the students affiliated by alaga...Murugan Solaiyappan
Title: Relational Database Management System Concepts(RDBMS)
Description:
Welcome to the comprehensive guide on Relational Database Management System (RDBMS) concepts, tailored for final year B.Sc. Computer Science students affiliated with Alagappa University. This document covers fundamental principles and advanced topics in RDBMS, offering a structured approach to understanding databases in the context of modern computing. PDF content is prepared from the text book Learn Oracle 8I by JOSE A RAMALHO.
Key Topics Covered:
Main Topic : DATA INTEGRITY, CREATING AND MAINTAINING A TABLE AND INDEX
Sub-Topic :
Data Integrity,Types of Integrity, Integrity Constraints, Primary Key, Foreign key, unique key, self referential integrity,
creating and maintain a table, Modifying a table, alter a table, Deleting a table
Create an Index, Alter Index, Drop Index, Function based index, obtaining information about index, Difference between ROWID and ROWNUM
Target Audience:
Final year B.Sc. Computer Science students at Alagappa University seeking a solid foundation in RDBMS principles for academic and practical applications.
About the Author:
Dr. S. Murugan is Associate Professor at Alagappa Government Arts College, Karaikudi. With 23 years of teaching experience in the field of Computer Science, Dr. S. Murugan has a passion for simplifying complex concepts in database management.
Disclaimer:
This document is intended for educational purposes only. The content presented here reflects the author’s understanding in the field of RDBMS as of 2024.
Feedback and Contact Information:
Your feedback is valuable! For any queries or suggestions, please contact muruganjit@agacollege.in
How to Create a New Article in Knowledge App in Odoo 17Celine George
Odoo Knowledge is a multipurpose productivity app that allows internal users to enrich their business knowledge base and provide individually or collaboratively gathered information.
Title: Relational Database Management System Concepts(RDBMS)
Description:
Welcome to the comprehensive guide on Relational Database Management System (RDBMS) concepts, tailored for final year B.Sc. Computer Science students affiliated with Alagappa University. This document covers fundamental principles and advanced topics in RDBMS, offering a structured approach to understanding databases in the context of modern computing. PDF content is prepared from the text book Learn Oracle 8I by JOSE A RAMALHO.
Key Topics Covered:
Main Topic : DATA INTEGRITY, CREATING AND MAINTAINING A TABLE AND INDEX
Sub-Topic :
Data Integrity,Types of Integrity, Integrity Constraints, Primary Key, Foreign key, unique key, self referential integrity,
creating and maintain a table, Modifying a table, alter a table, Deleting a table
Create an Index, Alter Index, Drop Index, Function based index, obtaining information about index, Difference between ROWID and ROWNUM
Target Audience:
Final year B.Sc. Computer Science students at Alagappa University seeking a solid foundation in RDBMS principles for academic and practical applications.
About the Author:
Dr. S. Murugan is Associate Professor at Alagappa Government Arts College, Karaikudi. With 23 years of teaching experience in the field of Computer Science, Dr. S. Murugan has a passion for simplifying complex concepts in database management.
Disclaimer:
This document is intended for educational purposes only. The content presented here reflects the author’s understanding in the field of RDBMS as of 2024.
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Description:
Welcome to the comprehensive guide on Relational Database Management System (RDBMS) concepts, tailored for final year B.Sc. Computer Science students affiliated with Alagappa University. This document covers fundamental principles and advanced topics in RDBMS, offering a structured approach to understanding databases in the context of modern computing. PDF content is prepared from the text book Learn Oracle 8I by JOSE A RAMALHO.
Key Topics Covered:
Main Topic : VIEW
Sub-Topic :
View Definition, Advantages and disadvantages, View Creation Syntax, View creation based on single table, view creation based on multiple table, Deleting View and View the definition of view
Target Audience:
Final year B.Sc. Computer Science students at Alagappa University seeking a solid foundation in RDBMS principles for academic and practical applications.
Previous Slides Link:
1. Data Integrity, Index, TAble Creation and maintenance https://www.slideshare.net/slideshow/lecture_notes_unit4_chapter_8_9_10_rdbms-for-the-students-affiliated-by-alagappa-university/270123800
2. Sequences : https://www.slideshare.net/slideshow/sequnces-lecture_notes_unit4_chapter11_sequence/270134792
About the Author:
Dr. S. Murugan is Associate Professor at Alagappa Government Arts College, Karaikudi. With 23 years of teaching experience in the field of Computer Science, Dr. S. Murugan has a passion for simplifying complex concepts in database management.
Disclaimer:
This document is intended for educational purposes only. The content presented here reflects the author’s understanding in the field of RDBMS as of 2024.
(T.L.E.) Agriculture: Essentials of GardeningMJDuyan
(𝐓𝐋𝐄 𝟏𝟎𝟎) (𝐋𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐨𝐧 𝟏.𝟎)-𝐅𝐢𝐧𝐚𝐥𝐬
Lesson Outcome:
-Students will understand the basics of gardening, including the importance of soil, water, and sunlight for plant growth. They will learn to identify and use essential gardening tools, plant seeds, and seedlings properly, and manage common garden pests using eco-friendly methods.
Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan 1: Personal HygieneMJDuyan
(𝐓𝐋𝐄 𝟏𝟎𝟎) (𝐋𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐨𝐧 𝟏.𝟏)-𝐅𝐢𝐧𝐚𝐥𝐬
Lesson Outcome:
-Students will recognize the importance of personal hygiene, such as washing hands before and after gardening, using gloves, proper care of any cuts or scrapes to prevent infections and etc
2. Phrasal verbs are usually two-word
phrases consisting of verb + adverb or verb
+ preposition. Think of them as you would
any other English vocabulary. Study them
as you come across them, rather than trying
to memorize many at once. Use the list
below as a reference guide when you find
an expression that you don't recognize.
3. The examples will help you understand
the meanings. If you think of each
phrasal verb as a separate verb with a
specific meaning, you will be able to
remember it more easily. Like many
other verbs, phrasal verbs often have
more than one meaning.
4. This list shows about 200 common
phrasal verbs, with meanings and
examples. Only the most usual meanings
are given. Some phrasal verbs may have
additional meanings.
6. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
ask someone out
invite on a date
Brian asked Judy out to
dinner and a movie.
7. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
ask around
ask many people the same question
I asked around but nobody has seen
my wallet.
8. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
add up
to something equal
Your purchases add up to
$205.32.
9. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
back something up
reverse
You'll have to back up your car so
that I can get out
10. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
back someone up
support
My wife backed me up over my
decision to quit my job.
11. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
blow up
explode
The racing car blew up after it
crashed into the fence.
12. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
blow something up
add air
We have to blow 50 balloons
up for the party.
13. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
break down
stop functioning (vehicle, machine)
Our car broke down at the side of the
highway in the snowstorm.
14. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
break down
get upset
The woman broke down when the
Police told her that her son had died.
15. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
break something down
divide into smaller parts
Our teacher broke the final project
down into three separate parts.
16. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
break in
force entry to a building
Somebody broke in last night and
Stole our stereo.
17. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
break into something
enter forcibly
The firemen had to break into the
room to rescue the children.
18. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
break something in
wear something a few times so that it
doesn't look/feel new
I need to break these shoes in before
We run next week.
19. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
break in
interrupt
The TV station broke in to report the
news of the president's death.
20. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
break up
end a relationship
My boyfriend and I broke up before I
moved to America.
21. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
break up
start laughing (informal)
The kids just broke up as soon as the
clown started talking.
22. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
break out
escape
The prisoners broke out of jail when
the guards weren't looking.
23. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
break out in something
develop a skin condition
I broke out in a rash after our
camping trip.
24. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
bring someone down
make unhappy
This sad music is bringing me down.
25. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
bring someone up
raise a child
My grandparents brought me up
after my parents died.
26. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
bring something up
start talking about a subject
My mother walks out of the
room when my father brings up
sports.
27. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
bring something up
vomit
He drank so much that he brought
his dinner up in the toilet.
28. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
call around
phone many different places/people
We called around but we weren't
able to find the car part we needed.
29. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
call someone back
return a phone call
I called the company back but the
offices were closed for the weekend.
30. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
call something off
cancel
Jason called the wedding off because
he wasn't in love with his fiancé.
31. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
call on someone
ask for an answer or opinion
The professor called on me for
question 1.
32. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
call on someone
visit someone
We called on you last night but you
weren't home.
33. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
call someone up
phone
Give me your phone number and
I will call you up when we are in
town.
34. calm down
relax after being angry
You are still mad. You need to calm
down before you drive the car.
49. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
count on someone/something
rely on
I am counting on you to make dinner
while I am out.
50. cross something out
draw a line through
Please cross out your old address and
write your new one.
Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
51. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
cut back on something
consume less
My doctor wants me to cut back on
sweets and fatty foods.
52. cut something down
make something fall to the ground
We had to cut the old tree in our
Yard down after the storm.
53. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
cut in
interrupt
Your father cut in while I was
Dancing with your uncle.
54. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
cut in
pull in too closely in front of another
vehicle
The bus driver got angry when that
car cut in.
55. cut in
start operating
(of an engine or electrical device)
The air conditioner cuts in when the
temperature gets to 22°C.
56. cut something off
remove with something sharp
The doctors cut off his leg because it
was severely injured.
57. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
cut something off
stop providing
The phone company cut off our
phone because we didn't pay the bill.
58. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
cut someone off
take out of a will
My grandparents cut my father off
When he remarried.
59. cut something out
remove part of something (usually
with scissors and paper)
I cut this ad out of the newspaper.
60. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
do someone/something over
beat up, ransack (Br.E., informal)
He's lucky to be alive.
His shop was done over by a street
gang.
61. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
do away with something
discard
It's time to do away with all of these
Old tax records.
62. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
do something up
fasten, close
Do your coat up before you go
outside. It's snowing!
63. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
dress up
wear nice clothing
It's a fancy restaurant so we have to
dress up.
64. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
drop back
move back in a position/group
Andrea dropped back to third place
When she fell off her bike.
65. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
drop in/by/over
come without an appointment
I might drop in/by/over for tea
Sometime this week.
66. drop someone/something off
take someone/something somewhere
and leave them/it there
I have to drop my sister off at work
beforeI come over.
67. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
drop out
quit a class, school etc
I dropped out of Science because
it was too difficult.
68. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
eat out
eat at a restaurant
I don't feel like cooking tonight. Let's
eat out.
69. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
end up
eventually reach/do/decide
We ended up renting a movie
instead of going to the theatre.
71. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
fall down
fall to the ground
The picture that you hung up last
night fell down this mornin
72. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
fall out
separate from an interior
The money must have fallen out of my
pocket.
73. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
fall out (of hair, teeth)
become loose and unattached
His hair started to fall out when he
was only 35.
74. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
figure something out
understand, find the answer
I need to figure out how to fit the
piano and the bookshelf in this room.
75. fill something in
to write information in blanks
(Br.E.)
Please fill in the form with your
name, address, and phone number.
76. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
fill something out
to write information in blanks
(N.Amer.)
The form must be filled out in capital
letters.
77. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
fill something up
fill to the top
I always fill the water jug up when
it is empty.
78. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
find out
discover
We don't know where he lives.
How can we find out?
79. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
find something out
discover
We tried to keep the time of the party
a secret, but Samantha found it out.
80. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
get something across/over
communicate, make understandable
I tried to get my point across/over to
the judge but she wouldn't listen.
81. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
get along/on
like each other
I was surprised how well my new
girlfriend and my sister got along/on.
82. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
get around
have mobility
My grandfather can get around
fine in his new wheelchair.
83. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
get away
go on a vacation
We worked so hard this year that we
had to get away for a week.
84. get away with something
do without being noticed or punished
Jason always gets away with cheating
in his maths tests.
86. get something back
receive something you had before
Liz finally got her Science notes back
from my room-mate.
87. get back at someone
retaliate, take revenge
My sister got back at me for stealing
her shoes.
She stole my favourite hat.
88. get back into something
become interested in something again
I finally got back into
my novel and finished it.
89. get on something
step onto a vehicle
We're going to freeze out here if you
don't let us get on the bus.
90. get over something
recover from an illness, loss, difficulty
I just got over the flu and now
my sister has it.
91. get over something
overcome a problem
The company will have to close if it
can't get over the new regulations.
92. get round to something
finally find time to do
(N.Amer.: get around to something)
I don't know when I am going to get
round to writing the thank you cards.
93. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
get together
meet (usually for social reasons)
Let's get together for a BBQ this
weekend.
94. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
get up
get out of bed
I got up early today to study for my
exam.
95. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
get up
stand
You should get up and give the
elderly man your seat.
96. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
give someone away
reveal hidden information about
someone
His wife gave him away to the police.
98. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
give something away
ruin a secret
My little sister gave the surprise party
away by accident.
99. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
give something away
give something to someone for free
The library was giving away old
books on Friday.
100. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
give something back
return a borrowed item
I have to give these skates back to
Franz before his hockey game.
101. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
give in
reluctantly stop fighting or arguing
My boyfriend didn't want to go to the
ballet, but he finally gave in.
102. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
give something out
give to many people (usually at no
cost)
They were giving out free perfume
samples at the department store.
103. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
give something up
quit a habit
I am giving up smoking as of January
1st.
104. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
give up
stop trying
My maths homework was too
difficult so I gave up.
105. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
go after someone
follow someone
My brother tried to go after the thief
In his car.
106. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
go after something
try to achieve something
I went after my dream and now I am
a published writer.
107. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
go against someone
compete, oppose
We are going against the best soccer
team in the city tonight.
108. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
go ahead
start, proceed
Please go ahead and eat before the
food gets cold.
109. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
go back
return to a place
I have to go back home and get my
lunch.
110. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
go out
leave home to go on a social event
We're going out for dinner tonight.
111. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
go out with someone
date
Jesse has been going out with Luke
since they met last winter.
112. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
go over something
review
Please go over your answers before
you submit your test.
113. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
go over
visit someone nearby
I haven't seen Tina for a long time. I
think I'll go over for an hour or two.
114. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
go without something
suffer lack or deprivation
When I was young, we went without
winter boots.
115. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
grow apart
stop being friends over time
My best friend and I grew apart after
she changed schools.
116. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
grow back
regrow
My roses grew back this summer.
117. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
grow
become an adult
When Jack grows up he wants to be a
fireman.
118. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
grow out of something
get too big for
Elizabeth needs a new pair of shoes
because she hasgrown out of her old
ones.
119. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
grow into something
grow big enough to fit
This bike is too big for him now, but
he should grow into it by next year.
120. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
hand something down
give something used to someone else
I handed my old comic books
down to my little cousin.
121. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
hand something in
submit
I have to hand in my essay by Friday.
122. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
hand something out
to distribute to a group of people
We will hand out the invitations
at the door.
123. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
hang in
stay positive (N.Amer., informal)
Hang in there. I'm sure you'll find a
job very soon.
124. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
hang on
wait a short time (informal)
Hang on while I grab my coat and
shoes!
125. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
hang out
spend time relaxing (informal)
Instead of going to the party we are
just going to hang out at my place.
126. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
hang up
end a phone call
He didn't say goodbye before he
Hung up.
127. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
hold someone/something back
prevent from doing/going
I had to hold my dog back
because there was a cat in the
park.
128. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
hold something back
hide an emotion
Jamie held back his tears at his
grandfather's funeral.
129. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
hold on
wait a short time
Please hold on while I transfer you
To the Sales Department.
130. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
hold onto someone/something
hold firmly using your hands or arms
Hold onto your hat because it's very
windy outside.
131. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
hold someone/somethingup
rob
A man in a black mask held the
bank up this morning.
132. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
keep on doing something
continue doing
Keep on stirring until the liquid
comes to a boil.
133. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
keep something from someone
not tell
We kept our relationship from our
parents for two years.
134. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
keep someone/something out
stop from entering
Try to keep the wet dog out of the
living room.
135. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
keep something up
continue at the same rate
If you keep those results up you will
get into a great college.
136. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
let someone down
fail to support or help, disappoint
I need you to be on time. Don't
let me down this time.
137. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
log in (or on)
sign in (to a website, database etc)
I can't log in to Facebook because
I've forgotten my password.
138. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
log out (or off)
sign out (of a website, database etc)
If you don't log off somebody could
get into your account.
139. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
look after someone/something
take care of
I have to look after my sick
randmother.
140. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
look down on someone
think less of, consider inferior
Ever since we stole that chocolate bar
your dad has looked down on me.
141. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
look for someone/something
try to find
I'm looking for a red dress for the
wedding.
142. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
look forward to something
be excited about the future
I'm looking forward to the Christmas
break.
143. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
look into something
investigate
We are going to look into the price of
snowboards today.
144. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
look out
be careful, vigilant, and take notice
Look out! That car's going to hit you!
145. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
look out for someone/something
be especially vigilant for
Don't forget to look out for snakes on
the hiking trail.
146. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
look something over
check, examine
Can you look over my essay for
Spelling mistakes?
147. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
look something up
search and find information in a
reference book or database
We can look her phone number up
on the Internet.
148. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
look up to someone
have a lot of respect for
My little sister has always looked up
to me.
149. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
make something up
invent, lie about something
Josie made up a story about why we
were late.
150. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
make up
forgive each other
We were angry last night, but we
Made up at breakfast.
151. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
make someone up
apply cosmetics to
My sisters made me up for my
graduation party.
152. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
mix something up
confuse two or more things
I mixed up the twins' names again!
153. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
pass away
die
His uncle passed away last night
after a long illness.
154. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
pass out
faint
It was so hot in the church that an
elderly lady passed out.
155. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
pass something out
give the same thing to many people
The professor passed the textbooks
out before class.
156. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
pass something up
decline (usually something good)
I passed up the job because I am
Afraid of change.
157. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
pay someone back
return owed money
Thanks for buying my ticket. I'll pay
you back on Friday.
158. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
pay for something
be punished for doing something bad
That bully will pay for being mean
to my little brother.
159. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
pick something out
Choose
I picked out three sweaters for you to
try on.
160. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
point someone/something out
indicate with your finger
I'll point my boyfriend out when he
runs by.
161. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
put something down
put what you are holding on a
surface or floor
You can put the groceries down on
the kitchen counter.
162. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
put someone down
insult, make someone feel stupid
The students put the substitute
teacher down because his pants
were too short.
163. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
put something off
postpone
We are putting off our trip until
January because of the hurricane.
164. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
put something out
extinguish
The neighbours put the fire out
before the firemen arrived.
165. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
put something together
assemble
I have to put the crib together before
the baby arrives.
166. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
put up with someone/something
tolerate
I don't think I can put up with three
small children in the car.
167. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
put something on
put clothing/accessories on your
body
Don't forget to put on your new
earrings for the party.
168. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
run into someone/something
meet unexpectedly
I ran into an old school-friend at the
mall.
169. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
run over someone/something
drive a vehicle over a person or
thing
I accidentally ran over your bicycle
in the driveway.
170. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
run over/through something
rehearse, review
Let's run over/through these lines
one more time before the show.
171. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
run away
leave unexpectedly, escape
The child ran away from home and
has been missing for three days.
172. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
run out
have none left
We ran out of shampoo so I had to
wash my hair with soap.
173. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
send something back
return (usually by mail)
My letter got sent back to me
because I used the wrong stamp.
174. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
set something up
arrange, organize
Our boss set a meeting up with the
president of the company.
175. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
set someone up
trick, trap
The police set up the car thief by
using a hidden camera.
176. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
shop around
compare prices
I want to shop around a little
before I decide on these boots.
177. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
show off
act extra special for people watching
(usually boastfully)
He always shows off on his
skateboard
178. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
sleep over
stay somewhere for the night
(informal)
You should sleep over tonight if the
weather is too bad to drive home.
179. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
sort something out
organize, resolve a problem
We need to sort the bills out before
the first of the month.
180. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
stick to something
continue doing something, limit
yourself to one particular thing
You will lose weight if you stick to
the diet.
181. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
switch something off
stop the energy flow, turn off
The light's too bright. Could you
switch it off.
182. sleep over
stay somewhere for the night
(informal)
You should sleep over tonight if the
weather is too bad to drive home.
183. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
sort something out
organize, resolve a problem
We need to sort the bills out before
the first of the month.
184. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
stick to something
continue doing something, limit
yourself to one particular thing
You will lose weight if you stick to
The diet.
185. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
switch something off
stop the energy flow, turn off
The light's too bright. Could you
switch it off.
186. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
switch something on
start the energy flow, turn on
We heard the news as soon as we
switched on the car radio.
187. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
take after someone
resemble a family member
I take after my mother.We are
both impatient.
188. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
take something apart
purposely break into pieces
He took the car brakes apart and
found the problem.
189. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
take something back
return an item
I have to take our new TV back
because it doesn't work.
190. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
take off
start to fly
My plane takes off in five minutes.
191. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
take something off
remove something (usually clothing)
Take off your socks and shoes and
come in the lake!
192. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
take something out
remove from a place or thing
Can you take the garbage out to the
street for me?
193. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
take someone out
pay for someone to go somewhere
with you
My grandparents took us out for
dinner and a movie.
194. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
tear something up
rip into pieces
I tore up my ex-boyfriend's letters
and gave them back to him.
195. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
think back
remember (often + to, sometimes
+ on)
When I think back on my youth,
I wish I had studied harder.
196. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
think something over
consider
I'll have to think this job offer over
before I make my final decision.
197. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
throw something away
dispose of
We threw our old furniture away
When we won the lottery.
198. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
turn something down
decrease the volume or strength
(heat, light etc)
Please turn the TV down while the
guests are here.
199. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
turn something down
refuse
I turned the job down because I
don't want to move.
200. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
turn something off
stop the energy flow, switch off
Your mother wants you to turn the
TV off and come for dinner.
201. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
turn something on
start the energy, switch on
It's too dark in here. Let's turn some
lights on.
202. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
turn something up
increase the volume or strength (heat,
light etc)
Can you turn the music up? This is
my favourite song.
203. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
turn up
appear suddenly
Our cat turned up after we put
posters up all over the
neighbourhood.
204. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
try something on
sample clothing
I'm going to try these jeans on, but I
don't think they will fit.
205. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
try something out test
I am going to try this new brand of
detergent out.
206. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
use something up
finish the supply
The kids used all of the toothpaste
up so we need to buy some more.
207. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
wake up
stop sleeping
We have to wake up early for work
on Monday.
208. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
warm someone/something up
increase the temperature
You can warm your feet up in
front of the fireplace.
209. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
warm up
prepare body for exercise
I always warm up by doing sit-ups
before I go for a run.
210. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
wear off
fade away
Most of my make-up wore off before
I got to the party.
211. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
work out
exercise
I work out at the gym three times a
week.
212. Phrasal Verbs List By Antonio Minharro
work something out
make a calculation
We have to work out the total cost
before we buy the house.