This document provides a list of 50 common phrasal verbs along with their meanings and examples. Some of the phrasal verbs included are: back down (admit being wrong), blow up (explode), break down (stop functioning), bring up (mention), bump into (meet unexpectedly), call off (cancel), check on (make sure is okay), check out (leave a hotel), and check with (ask permission). The list continues with additional phrasal verbs and their definitions.
This document provides a list of 50 common phrasal verbs along with their meanings and examples. Some of the phrasal verbs included are: back down (admit being wrong), blow up (explode), break down (stop functioning), bring up (mention), bump into (meet unexpectedly), call off (cancel), check on (make sure is okay), check out (leave a hotel), and check with (ask permission). The list continues with additional phrasal verbs and their definitions.
This document provides a list of 50 common phrasal verbs along with their meanings and examples. Some of the phrasal verbs included are: back down (admit being wrong), blow up (explode), break down (stop functioning), bring up (mention), bump into (meet unexpectedly), call off (cancel), check on (make sure is okay), check out (leave a hotel), and check with (ask permission). The list continues with additional phrasal verbs and their definitions.
This document provides a list of 50 common phrasal verbs along with their meanings and examples. Some of the phrasal verbs included are: back down (admit being wrong), blow up (explode), break down (stop functioning), bring up (mention), bump into (meet unexpectedly), call off (cancel), check on (make sure is okay), check out (leave a hotel), and check with (ask permission). The list continues with additional phrasal verbs and their definitions.
To stop doing something or admit you were wrong because people oppose you 1. Back down Party leaders backed down after latest protests. To explode 2. Blow up That car crashed into the building and blew up! To suddenly stop functioning (used for machinery) 3. Break down They were on our way to the school when our car broke down. To mention something 4. Bring up She’s still very sad about her sister’s death, so don’t bring it up. To see or meet someone unexpectedly 5. Bump into We bumped into Mary when we were in city last week. To cancel 6. Call off Because of their wedding, we had to call off our holiday. To make sure someone is okay or safe 7. Check on The doctor had come to check on his patient To pay your bill and leave (usually a hotel) 8. Check out Have you packed yet? We have to check out by 12 pm.. To ask someone if something is okay or permitted 9. Check with I’m pretty sure I can come to party next week. I just have to check with my parents. To find something unexpectedly 10. Come across When I was clearing my phone, I came across to our old messages. To return 11. Come back I had a great time here. I’ll come back soon! To enter 12. Come in You don’t need to wait– just come in! To think of a plan or an idea 13. Come up with She keeps coming up with all kinds of lame excuses. Reduce the size, amount, or quantity of something. 14. Cut down I should cut down my salt intake. To go somewhere (usually someone’s home) for a casual visit 15. Drop by I’ll be in my office all day. You can drop by for coffee whenever you want. To take something or someone to a specific place 16. Drop off You forgot your wallet in my room. I’ll drop it off at your office later. finally be or do something 17. End up She ended up marrying his high school boyfriend. To break into pieces 18. Fall apart I fell apart after her death. To collapse and fall to the ground 19. Fall down He fell down at school today. To discover 20. Find out He find out a new way to travel between cities. To have a good, friendly relationship with someone 21. Get along We are good friends and always got along with each other. To escape 22. Get away The police almost caught him, but he got away. To be able to live through a difficult situation 23. Get by They don’t have a lot of money, but they’ll get by. To recover from a negative experience or an illness 24. Get over I know your wife mad at you now, but she’ll get over it. To stand 25. Get up Can you please get up? I think you’re sitting on wallet. To give something to others for free 26. Give away I think I’m going to give them away. I don’t need these shoes anymore. To finally agree to someone’s requests after refusing for a while 27. Give in Our kids have been asking us for a new computer. We finally gave in and got them one. To stop doing something permanently 28. Give up Her health is getting worse. She need to give up smoking. To start or continue a planned activity 29. Go ahead It seems this project will go ahead without you. To leave home and go somewhere 30. Go out I just want to go out and have a party! To develop into adulthood 31. Grow up When I grow up, I want to be a musician. To wait for a short period of time 32. Hang on Can you hang on for a minute? To spend time relaxing or socializing casually 33. Hang out Let’s hang out together sometime soon. To forcefully tell someone to leave a place 34. Kick out You kick me out from this house. To allow someone to enter a place 35. Let in Let me in please! It’s too cold out here! To take care of something or someone 36. Look after Can you look after my boys while I’m away? To try to find something 37. Look for I have been looking for you everywhere. To search for information (usually in a book or online) 38. Look up I didn’t know what ‘meme’ meant and had to look it up in a dictionary. To become friendly with someone again or forgive them after a disagreement or fight 39. Make up John still hasn’t made up with Maryam. To take revenge 40. Pay back It is pay back time for all your crimes. To go somewhere and collect something or someone 41. Pick up Let’s go to the picnic in one car – I’ll pick you up at 6 o’clock. To delay doing something 42. Put off I know I should clean my room, but I’ve been putting it off for weeks. To begin wearing something 43. Put on If she wants to play outside in the rain, make sure to put on a coat. To tolerate something 44. Put up with The neighbor’s dog barks all night long, but I put up with it because they are nice people. To have no more of something 45. Run out We ran out of coffee. To leave somewhere suddenly 46. Take off Sh didn’t even say goodbye. She just took off! To cause something to start working; to activate 47. Turn on It’s getting dark here; let’s turn on the lights. To increase the volume, heat, or lights 48. Turn up This is her favorite song! Turn it up! To stay awake because you are waiting for something or someone 49. Wait up She’ll be home late today. You don’t have to wait up for her. To be careful of danger (usually said as a warning) 50. Watch out Watch out! There’s a hole on the ground!