2000+ Common Phrasal Verbs List from

A-Z
Phrasal Verbs! Learn useful English
phrasal verbs list with meanings and ESL
printable worksheets. Using this phrasal
verbs dictionary to improve your English
vocabulary and help your English sound
naturally like a native.
Table of Contents
 What are Phrasal Verbs?
 Phrasal Verbs List
o Common Phrasal Verbs List from A to Z

 Phrasal Verbs List with Act

 Phrasal Verbs List with Answer

 Phrasal Verbs List with Ask

 Phrasal Verbs List with Back

 Phrasal Verbs List with Be

 Phrasal Verbs List with Beat

 Phrasal Verbs List with Blow

 Phrasal Verbs List with Break

 Phrasal Verbs List with Bring

 Phrasal Verbs List with Call
 Phrasal Verbs List with Carry
 Phrasal Verbs List with Check
 Phrasal Verbs List with Come
 Phrasal Verbs List with Crack
 Phrasal Verbs List with Cut
 Phrasal Verbs List with Fall
 Phrasal Verbs List with Fill
 Phrasal Verbs List with Get
 Phrasal Verbs List with Give
 Phrasal Verbs List with Go
 Phrasal Verbs List with Hang
 Phrasal Verbs List with Hold
 Phrasal Verbs List with Jump
 Phrasal Verbs List with Keep
 Phrasal Verbs List with Kick
 Phrasal verbs List with Knock
 Phrasal Verbs List with Lay
 Phrasal Verbs List with Live
 Phrasal Verbs List with Let
 Phrasal verbs List with Look
 Phrasal Verbs List with Make
 Phrasal Verbs List with Mess
 Phrasal Verbs List with Move
 Phrasal Verbs List with Pass
 Phrasal Verbs List with Pick
 Phrasal Verbs List with Play
 Phrasal Verbs List with Pull
 Phrasal Verbs List with Put
 Phrasal Verbs List with Run
 Phrasal Verbs List with See
 Phrasal Verbs List with Send
 Phrasal Verbs List with Set
 Phrasal Verbs List with Speak
 Phrasal Verbs List with Stand
 Phrasal Verbs List with Take
 Phrasal Verbs List with Throw
 Phrasal Verbs List with Turn
 Phrasal Verbs List with Walk
 Phrasal Verbs List with Wash
 Phrasal Verbs List with Work
 Phrasal Verbs List with Try
 Phrasal Verbs List with Think
 Phrasal Verbs List with Spring
o List of Other Common Phrasal Verbs
 Phrasal Verbs List (A)

 Phrasal Verbs List (B)

 Phrasal Verbs List (C)

 Phrasal Verbs List (D)

 Phrasal Verbs List (E)

 Phrasal Verbs List (F)

 Phrasal Verbs List (G)

 Phrasal Verbs List (H-K)

 Phrasal Verbs List (L)

 Phrasal Verbs List (M-N)

 Phrasal Verbs List (O-P)

 Phrasal Verbs List (Q-R)

 Phrasal Verbs List (S)

 Phrasal Verbs List (T)

 Phrasal Verbs List (U-W-Y)

o Phrasal Verbs List by Topics

 Phrasal Verbs List about Family

 Phrasal Verbs List for Relationships

 Phrasal Verbs List for Travel

 Telephones Phrasal Verbs List

 Phrasal Verbs List for Cooking

  Phrasal Verbs List for Shopping
 Phrasal Verbs List for Business

 Clothes Phrasal Verbs List

 Animals Phrasal Verbs List

 Phrasal Verbs Around the House

 Phrasal Verbs List for Party

 Phrasal Verbs for Driving

 Phrasal Verbs List for Education

 Phrasal Verbs List for Work

 Phrasal Verbs for Health

 Phrasal Verbs for Idea and

Innovation
 Phrasal Verbs for Money

 Phrasal Verbs for Sleep

 Phrasal Verbs for Problems

 Phrasal Verbs about Crime

 Phrasal Verbs for Environment

 Phrasal Verbs Example Sentences

o Phrasal Verbs Examples

o Phrasal Verbs List with Example

Sentences | Images
 English Phrasal Verbs List with Pictures
 Phrasal Verbs Videos
What are Phrasal Verbs?
In English grammar, a phrasal verb is
composed of two or three words – One
verb is combined with a preposition (at,
on, in) or an adverb (up, down). Some
examples of phrasal verbs with the verb
“GET” are “get at”, “get in”, “get out”,
“get off”, “get away”, “get over”, “get
back”… and they ALL have different
meanings!
Each phrasal verb can also have multiple
definitions. For example, GET OUT can
mean:
1. Leave or escape
2. Become known (“Somehow the
secret got out“)
3. Say something with difficulty (“He
could hardly get the words out for the
tears”)
4. Clean something (“This detergent
will get most household stains out“)
5. Spend free time out of the house
(“You work too hard. You should get
out more”)
Phrasal verbs are used more
frequently in everyday speech than in
formal writing/ speaking. They
are used often in everyday conversation
by native speakers of English.
Phrasal Verbs Examples – Image 1

Phrasal Verbs Examples – Image 2

Phrasal Verbs List

Learn list of 2000+ common phrasal
verbs in English with meanings.

Common Phrasal Verbs List from A to

Z
Phrasal Verbs List with Act
List of useful phrasal verbs with Act in
English:
 Act on: Act decisively on the basis of
information received or deduced
 Act on: Take action against something
 Act on: Affect something
 Act out: Perform a scene from a play, a
charade or an exercise
 Act out: Perform a fantasy in reality
 Act out: Express one’s feelings through
disruptive actions
 Act out: Express ideas or desires
through actions rather than words
 Act up: Misbehave; cause trouble
 Act up to: Equal in action; fulfill in
practice
 Act upon: Take action on the basis of
information received or deduced
Phrasal Verbs List with Answer
List of common phrasal verbs with
Answer in English:
 Answer back: Reply impertinently; to
talk back
 Answer back: Reply to a question at a
later time
 Answer for: Be held responsible for; to
take the blame for something
 Answer for: Guarantee
 Answer for: Vouch for (someone); to
attest to the character of (someone)
 Answer to: Be accountable or
responsible to
 Answer to: Justify oneself to (someone)
 Answer to: Respond to (a name); to treat
as one’s own name
Phrasal Verbs List with Ask
List of phrasal verbs with Ask in English:

 Ask after: Enquire about someone’s

health, how life is going.
 Ask around (round): Enquire of
different people about something
 Ask for: Request
 Ask for: Increase the likelihood of
something by persisting in some action;
to invite
 Ask in: Invite someone to enter one’s
house
 Ask out: Invite somebody, especially on a
date
 Ask round: Invite someone to your house
 Ask over: Invite them to come from
their house to your house
Phrasal Verbs List with Back
List of essential phrasal verbs with
Back in English:
 Back down: Take a less aggressive
position in a conflict than one previously
has or has planned to
 Back into: Rely upon another team’s loss
in order to advance to the post-season
 Back off: Move backwards away from
something
 Back off: Become less aggressive,
particularly when one had appeared
committed to act
 Back off: Lower the setting of
 Back onto: Reverse a vehicle onto
something
 Back onto: Overlook something from the
rear
 Back out: Reverse a vehicle from a
confined space
 Back out: Withdraw from something one
has agreed to do
 Back out: Undo a change
 Back up: Move backwards, especially for
a vehicle to do so
 Back up: Move a vehicle backward
 Back up: Undo one’s actions
 Back up: Reconsider one’s thoughts
 Back up: Copy (data) as a security
measure
 Back up: Provide support or the promise
of support
 Back up: Halt the flow or movement of
something
Phrasal Verbs List with Be
 Phrasal verbs list – the verb “Be”
List of phrasal verbs with Be in English:
 Be above: Be too good, classy or mature
to do something; to disdain
 Be above: Outrank
 Be along: Arrive
 Be around: Be alive, existent, or present
 Be around: Be near; to socialize with
 Be cut out for: Be suitable, have the
necessary qualities
 Be down: Be depressed
 Be down to: Be reduced or less
 Be down on: Have negative feelings
toward someone
 Be down with: Be ill
 Be fed up: Be bored, upset or sick of
something
 Be in for: Be able to expect or
anticipate, generally said of something
unpleasant
 Be in for: Be incarcerated for
 Be in on: Be a party to a secret shared
by a small group of people
 Be on about: Talk about; mean, intend
 Be on to: Figure out; to realize the truth
 Be out for: Seek or pursue, especially to
determinedly pursue something to one’s
own benefit
 Be there for: Be available to provide
comfort and support for someone,
especially in a period of difficulty
 Be snowed under: Have too much work
 Be taken aback: Be shocked or surprised
 Be taken with: Like something or
someone very much
 Be up for: To want to do something
 Be up to: Do or be involved in doing
 Be with: Have sex with
 Be with: Date or be boyfriend/girlfriend
with
 Be with: Agree with someone
 Be with: Understand someone’s point or
intention
 Phrasal Verbs List with Beat
List of common phrasal verbs with
Beat in English:
 Beat down: Strike with great force
 Beat down: Haggle with someone to sell
at a lower price
 Beat off: Waste time
 Beat out: Sound a rhythm on a
percussion instrument such as a drum
 Beat out: Extinguish
 Beat out: Defeat by a narrow margin
 Beat up: Give a severe beating to, to
assault violently hitting the victim
repeatedly
 Beat up: Feel badly guilty and accuse
oneself over something
Phrasal Verbs List with Blow
List of important phrasal verbs with
Blow in English:
 Blow away: Cause to go away by blowing,
or by wind
 Blow away: Disperse or to depart on
currents of air
 Blow away: Kill (someone) by shooting
them
 Blow away: Flabbergast; to impress
greatly
 Blow down: Knock over with an air
current, most often wind
 Blow off: Let steam escape through a
passage provided for the purpose
 Blow off: Shirk or disregard
 Blow off: Forcibly disconnect something
by use of a firearm or explosive device
 Blow out: Extinguish something,
especially a flame
 Blow out: Deflate quickly on being
punctured
 Blow out: Be driven out by the expansive
force of a gas or vapour
 Blow over: Blow on something causing it
to topple
 Blow over: Be knocked down by wind
 Blow over: Pass naturally; to go away; to
settle or calm down
 Blow past: Easily overcome or go around
a safeguard or limit
 Blow up: Explode or be destroyed by
explosion
 Blow up: Cause (something or someone)
to explode
 Blow up: Inflate or fill with air
 Blow up: Enlarge or zoom in
 Blow up: Suddenly get very angry
Phrasal Verbs List with Break

List of commonly used phrasal verbs with

Break in English:
 Break away: Leave suddenly
 Break away: Become separated, literally
or figuratively
 Break down: Fail, to cease to function
 Break down: Render or to become
unstable due to stress, to collapse
physically or mentally
 Break down: Render or to become weak
and ineffective
 Break down: Decay, to decompose
 Break down: Divide into parts to give
more details, to provide a more indepth
analysis of
 Break down: Digest
 Break even: Neither gain nor lose money
 Break even: Stay the same; to neither
advance nor regress
 Break in: Enter a place by force or illicit
means
 Break in: Cause to function more
naturally through use or wear
 Break off: End a relationship.
 Break off: To stop (temporarily)
 Break off: To become separate (from
something)
 Break into: Enter illegally or by force,
especially in order to commit a crime
 Break into: Open or begin to use
 Break into: Successfully enter a
profession or business
 Break into: Begin suddenly
 Break out: Escape, especially forcefully
or defiantly
 Break out: Begin suddenly; to emerge in
a certain condition
 Break through: To break a way through
(sth solid)
 Break through: To make new and
important discoveries
 Break up: Break or separate into pieces;
to disintegrate or come apart
 Break up: End a relationship
 Break up: Dissolve; to part
 Break up: Break or separate into pieces
 Break up: Stop a fight; to separate
people who are fighting
Phrasal Verbs List with Bring
List of common phrasal verbs with
Bring in English:
 Bring about: Cause to take place
 Bring about: Accomplish, achieve
 Bring along: Bring someone or something
to certain place.
 Bring around: Persuade or convince
someone.
 Bring around: Bring something with you
when you visit.
 Bring around: Get someone talking about
something.
 Bring back: Fetch something
 Bring back: Cause someone to remember
something from the past
 Bring back: Reenact an old rule or law
 Bring down: Make a legitimate rulership
lose their position of power
 Bring down: Reduce
 Bring down: Make something fall to the
ground
 Bring down: Make someone feel bad
emotionally
 Bring forth: Produce, bear as fruit
 Bring forth: Give birth
 Bring forth: Create, generate, bring into
existence
 Bring forth: Display, produce, bring out
for display
 Bring forward: Make something happen
earlier than originally planned
 Bring in: Move something indoors
 Bring off: Succeed in doing something
considered to be very difficult
 Bring out: Elicit, evoke, or emphasize a
particular quality
 Bring out: Place (something new for
public sale) on the market; roll out
 Bring out: Make a shy person more
confident
 Bring out: Cause a visible symptom such
as spots or a rash
 Bring round: Bring something when
coming
 Bring round: Resuscitate; to cause to
regain consciousness
 Bring round: Change someone’s opinion or
point of view
 Bring to: Restore consciousness
 Bring to: Make something equal to a
different amount
 Bring up: Mention
 Bring up: Raise
 Bring up: Uncover, to bring from
obscurity
 Bring up: Turn on power or start, as of a
machine
 Bring up: Vomit
Phrasal Verbs List with Call
List of phrasal verbs with Call in English:
 Call away: Summon; to cause to depart
 Call down: Pray for; to request from God
 Call for: Shout out in order to summon (a
person)
 Call for: Ask for in a loud voice
 Call for: Request, demand
 Call for: Necessitate, demand
 Call for: Stop at a place and ask for
(someone)
 Call in: Communicate with a base etc, by
telephone
 Call in: Summon someone, especially for
help or advice
 Call off: Recall; to cancel or call a halt to
 Call on: Visit (a person); to pay a call to
 Call on: Select (a student in a classroom,
etc.) to provide an answer
 Call on: Request or ask something of (a
person); to select for a task
 Call on: Have recourse to; to summon up
 Call on: Correct; to point out an error or
untruth
 Call out: Specify, especially in detail
 Call out: Order into service; to summon
into service
 Call out: Challenge; denounce; point out;
charge
Phrasal Verbs List with Carry
 List of common phrasal verbs with
Carry in English:
 Carry off: Transport away
 Carry off: Act convincingly; to succeed
at giving the impression of (e.g.)
knowledge, confidence, or familiarity
 Carry off: Cause death
 Carry on: Continue or proceed as before
 Carry on: Take baggage or luggage onto
an airplane, rather than check it
 Carry on: Have or maintain
 Carry on: Act or behave; especially to
misbehave so as to attract attention
 Carry on: Have an illicit sexual
relationship
 Carry out: Hold while moving it out
 Carry out: Fulfill
 Carry over: Transfer (something) to a
later point in time
Phrasal Verbs List with Check
List of phrasal verbs with Check in
English:
 Check out: Confirm and pay for goods
and services at a facility when leaving
 Check out: Withdraw (an item), as from
a library, and have the withdrawal
recorded
 Check out: Record (someone) as leaving
the premises or as taking something
therefrom, as from a library or shop
 Check out: Examine, inspect, look at
closely, ogle; to investigate
 Check out: Prove (after an investigation)
to be the case / in order
 Check up: Verify through brief
investigation or examination
 Check up on: Examine or inspect
something in order to determine its
condition
Phrasal Verbs List with Come

List of phrasal verbs with Come in

English:
 Come about: Come to pass; to develop; to
occur; to take place; to happen
 Come across: Give an appearance or
impression; to project a certain image
 Come across: Find, usually by accident
 Come after: Pursue, follow
 Come after: Follow, to succeed, to be
the successor of
 Come along: Accompany
 Come along: Progress; to make progress
 Come apart: Break, separate
 Come around: Change one’s mind
 Come at: Get to, especially with effort
or difficulty
 Come at: Attack, to harass
 Come at: Accept (a situation); to agree
to do; to try
 Come away: Become separated from
something away
 Come away: Distance oneself (from)
 Come back: Return to one’s possession,
especially of memories
 Come back: Return to a former state,
usually a desirable one
 Come back: Retort
 Come before: Appear publicly in front of
someone superior
 Come before: Be of greater importance
(than)
 Come before: Be judged, decided or
discussed by authority
 Come before: Precede
 Come between: Affect negatively or
cause discord between (someone) and
another person
 Come by: Obtain; to get, especially by
chance or involuntarily
 Come by: Come near to; to pass; to visit
 Come down: Descend, fall down, collapse
 Come down: Be demolished
 Come down: Decrease
 Come down: Reach a decision
 Come down: Be passed through time
 Come down: Return from an elevated
state of consciousness or emotion
 Come down on: Punish
 Come down upon: Criticise, reprimand
severely
 Come down to: Reach by moving down or
reducing
 Come down to: Depend upon, basically,
ultimately or in essence
 Come down with: Contract or get; to
show symptoms of an illness
 Come for: Search for something or
someone, in order to catch them/it
 Come forth: Move forward and into view,
to emerge, to appear
 Come from: Have as one’s birthplace or
nationality
 Come in: Enter
 Come in: Arrive
 Come in: Become relevant, applicable or
useful
 Come in: Become available
 Come in: Have a strong enough signal to
be able to be received well
 Come in: Join or enter; to begin playing
with a group
 Come in: Begin transmitting
 Come in: Function in the indicated
manner
 Come in: Finish a race or similar
competition in a particular position
 Come in for: Be subjected to
 Come into: Inherit (money)
 Come into: Be a factor in
 Come off: Have some success, to
succeed
 Come off: Appear; to seem; to project a
certain quality
 Come on: Show sexual or relational
interest through words or sometimes
actions
 Come on: Appear on a television
broadcast
 Come on: Progress, to develop
 Come on: Encounter, discover; to come
upon.
 Come on: Make a romantic or sexual
advance to; to hit on
 Come on: Start to
 Come on: Be discovered, be revealed
 Come on: Be published, be issued
 Come on: End up or result
 Come on: Come out of the closet
 Come on: Be deducted from
 Come on: Leave (out of), exit from
 Come on: Express one’s opinion openly
 Come out in: Be afflicted by
 Come out in: Say something unexpected
 Come out of: To develop from something
 Come out with: Say something publicly
and unexpectedly
 Come out with: Make something
available/to be produced or published
 Come over: Affect
 Come round: Change one’s opinion to a
prevailing one
 Come round: Recover consciousness, to
come to
 Come round: Visit someone’s home or
other regular place
 Come through: Survive, to endure
 Come through: Succeed
 Come through: Not to let somebody
down, keep one’s promise
 Come through with: Provide something
needed
 Come to: Recover consciousness after
fainting etc.
 Come to: Total; to amount to
 Come to: Devote attention to in due
course; to come around to
 Come to: Befall; to affect; to happen to;
to come upon
 Come to: Regard or specify, as narrowing
a field of choices by category
 Come together: Arrive at a destination
with someone after having travelled
there with each other
 Come under: Come underneath
(something)
 Come under: Be included or classified
under
 Come under: Be subjected to, be under
the auspices of
 Come up: Come towards, to approach
 Come up: Emerge or become known,
especially unexpectedly
 Come up: Come to attention, present
itself; to arrive or appear
 Come up: Appear
 Come up: Draw near in time
 Come up: Rise (above the horizon)
 Come up: Begin to feel the effects of a
recreational drug
 Come up to: Approach
 Come up with: Invent, create, or think
of.
 Come upon: Come across; to encounter;
to stumble upon; to discover or find
 Come upon: Befall; to affect; to happen
to
 Come with: Join and come along
Phrasal Verbs List with Crack
List of phrasal verbs with Crack in
English:
 Crack down: Enforce more stringently or
more thoroughly
 Crack down on: Enforce laws or punish
(something) more vigilantly
 Crack on: Continue at a (normally
uninteresting) task
 Crack on: Continue apace
 Crack up: Laugh heartily
 Crack up: Cause to laugh heartily
 Crack up: Become insane; to suffer a
mental break down
 Crack up: Cry up; to extol
 Crack out: Produce in large volumes
mechanically or as if by machine
Phrasal Verbs List with Cut
 List of common phrasal verbs with Cut in
English:
 Cut back: Reduce spending
 Cut back: Reduce consumption
 Cut down: Bring down by cutting
 Cut down: Reduce the amount of
something
 Cut off: Stop providing funds to
someone
 Cut off: End abruptly
 Cut off: Interrupt (someone speaking)
 Cut off: Turn off or switch off (an
electrical device)
 Cut out: Refrain from (doing something,
using something etc.), to stop/cease
(doing something)
 Cut out: Remove, omit
 Cut out: Separate from a herd
 Cut out: Stop working, to switch off; (of
a person on the telephone etc.) to be
inaudible, be disconnected
 Cut out: Leave suddenly
 Cut out: Arrange
 Cut through: Deal with an issue quickly
 Cut through: Take a shortcut through
 Cut up: Cut into smaller pieces, parts, or
sections
 Cut up: Lacerate; wound by multiple
lacerations; injure or damage by cutting,
or as if by cutting
 Cut up: Severely criticize or censure; to
subject to hostile criticism
 Cut up: Comprise a particular selection
of runners
Phrasal Verbs List with Fall
List of useful phrasal verbs with Fall in
English:
 Fall about: Laugh so much that one’s
entire body moves somewhat
uncontrollably
 Fall apart: Disintegrate
 Fall apart: Be emotionally in crisis
 Fall away: Cease to support a person or
cause
 Fall behind: Be late (for a regular event)
 Fall behind: Be progressively below
average in performance
 Fall down: Fall to the ground, to collapse
 Fall down: Fail
 Fall for: Be fooled; to walk into a trap or
respond to a scam or trick
 Fall for: Fall in love with someone
 Fall in: Collapse inwards
 Fall in: Come to an end; to terminate; to
lapse
 Fall in with: Join (a group of people)
 Fall in with: Accept
 Fall into: Go into something by falling
 Fall into: Enter something without having
planned it
 Fall into: Be classified as; to fall under
 Fall off: Become detached or to drop
from
 Fall off: Diminish in size, value etc.
 Fall on: Experience; to suffer; to fall
upon
 Fall on: Be assigned to; to acquire a new
responsibility, duty or burden
 Fall on: Occur on a particular day
 Fall out: Come out of something by
falling
 Fall out: Cease to be on friendly terms
 Fall out: Leave one’s current location to
report for duty at a new location
 Fall through: Be unsuccessful, abort,
come to nothing/naught; to be cancelled;
not to proceed
 Fall under: Belong to for purposes of
categorization
 Fall upon: Fall on; to experience; to
suffer
Phrasal Verbs List with Fill
List of phrasal verbs with Fill in English:

 Fill in: Fill; to replace material that is

absent or has been removed
 Fill in: Inform somebody, especially to
supply someone missing or missed
information
 Fill in: Substitute for somebody or
something
 Fill in: Beat up; to physically assault
 Fill out: Complete a form or
questionnaire with requested information
 Fill out: Have one’s physique expand with
maturity or with surplus weight
 Fill up: Fill the tank of a vehicle with
fuel
 Fill up: Annoy, or displease, by taunting,
or by excessive nagging
 Fill up: Satisfy someone’s hunger
Phrasal Verbs List with Get

List of common phrasal verbs with Get in

English:
 Get about: Be mobile, physically active
 Get about: Become widely known
 Get about: Visit a variety of different
places
 Get across: Cross; to move from one side
(of something) to the other, literally or
figuratively
 Get across: Make an idea evident; to
successfully explain a thought or feeling;
put over
 Get after: Move into action in pursuit of
something
 Get after: Move into action in attempt
to catch or defeat another
 Get after: Attempt to convince another
to move into action
 Get ahead: Progress
 Get ahead of: Move in front of
 Get along: Interact or coexist well,
without argument or trouble
 Get along: Survive; to do well enough
 Get along with: Have a good relationship
with someone
 Get along with: Deal with, handle
 Get around: Move to the other side of
an obstruction
 Get around: Come around something
 Get around: Avoid or bypass an obstacle
 Get around: Circumvent the obligation
and performance of a chore
 Get around: Transport oneself from
place to place
 Get around: Be sexually promiscuous
 Get around to: Eventually begin or
return to some procrastinated task
 Get at: Manage to gain access to
 Get at: Understand or ascertain by
investigation
 Get at: Mean, signify
 Get at: Attack verbally or physically; to
annoy, bother
 Get at: Persuade by intimidation, to
tamper with
 Get at: Contact someone
 Get away: Move away (from)
 Get away: Avoid capture; to escape
(from)
 Get away: Take a break from one’s
present circumstances
 Get away: Start moving; to depart
 Get away: Slip from one’s control
 Get away from: Start to talk about
something that is not relevant to the
discussion
 Get away with: Eescape punishment for
 Get back: Return to where one came
from
 Get back: Retrieve, to have an item
returned
 Get back: Do something to hurt or harm
someone who has hurt or harmed you
 Get back at: Retaliate against; to take
revenge on
 Get back to: Return contact with
 Get behind: Support
 Get behind with: Be late paying
instalments for something
 Get by: Subsist; to succeed, survive, or
manage, at least at a minimal level
 Get down: Bring or come down; descend
 Get down: Depress; discourage; fatigue
 Get down: Swallow
 Get down: Relax and enjoy oneself
completely; be uninhibited in one’s
enjoyment
 Get down: Duck or take cover, usually to
avoid harm
 Get down: Leave the table after dining
 Get down: Record in writing
 Get down on: Criticise
 Get down to: Start working seriously
 Get in: Get into or inside something,
literally or figuratively
 Get in: Enter a place; to gain access
 Get in: Secure membership at a selective
school
 Get in: Be elected to some office
 Get in with: Become involved or
associated with
 Get into: Move into an object, such that
one ends up inside it
 Get into: Reach into an object
 Get into: Become involved in a discussion,
issue, or activity
 Get into: Enter an unfavourable state
 Get into: Make behave
uncharacteristically
 Get it: Be punished or scolded
 Get it on: Have sex
 Get it on: Engage in a fight
 Get it on: Hurry up; to get a move on
 Get it together: To be well-organized
and prepared
 Get it over with: Do or finish, especially
said of something unpleasant
 Get it up: Achieve a penile erection
 Get off: Move from being on top of
(something) to not being on top of it
 Get off: Move (something) from being on
top of (something else) to not being on
top of it
 Get off: Disembark, especially from
mass transportation
 Get off: Stop (doing something), to
desist from (doing something)
 Get off: Stop using a piece of equipment,
such as a telephone or computer
 Get off: Complete a shift or a day’s work
 Get off: Stop touching or interfering
with something or someone
 Get off: Excite or arouse, especially in a
sexual manner
 Get off: Experience an orgasm or other
sexual pleasure
 Get off: Kiss; to smooch
 Get off: Escape (with usually only mild
consequences)
 Get off: Fall asleep
 Get off: Behave in an presumptuous,
rude, or intrusive manner
 Get off on: Be excited or aroused by; to
derive pleasure from
 Get off on: Have a sexual encounter
with
 Get on: Board or mount (something),
especially a vehicle
 Get on: Be successful
 Get on: Progress (with)
 Get on: Become late
 Get on: Become old
 Get on: Gave a good relationship
 Get on: Commence
 Get on to: Contact (someone) in order to
raise or discuss a certain matter
 Get on to: Progress to; to start working
on
 Get on for: Be near a time
 Get on with: Proceed with; to begin or
continue, especially after an interruption
 Get on with: Have a good relationship
with
 Get onto: Move onto an object,
especially one on which it is possible to
stand
 Get onto: Contact a person or
organisation about a particular matter
 Get onto: Connect, especially to the
Internet or a network
 Get onto: Scold someone
 Get onto: Introduce someone to
something
 Get out: Leave or escape
 Get out: Come out of a situation ; to
escape a fate
 Get out: Help someone leave
 Get out: Leave a vehicle such as a car
 Get out: Become known
 Get out: Spend free time out of the
house
 Get out: Publish something, or make a
product available
 Get out: Say something with difficulty
 Get out: Clean something. To eliminate
dirt or stains
 Get out of: Leave, exit, or become free
of
 Get out of: Circumvent some obligation
entirely
 Get out of: Leave or exit a place
 Get over: Overcome
 Get over: Recover (from)
 Get over: Forget and move on
 Get over: Successfully communicate; to
get across
 Get over with: Do something quickly and
hastily; without procrastination
 Get rid of: Dispose (of); to remove; to
abolish; to lose
 Get stuck in: Dedicate a large amount of
effort towards
 Get stuck into: Start eating
 Get stuck into: Criticise someone; tell
off; to get angry at; to attack
 Get taken in: Be fooled; to fall for
 Get taken in: Be unofficially fostered
 Get through: Overcome; to endure
 Get through: Complete; to finish
 Get through: Be made successfully
 Get through to: Make someone
understand
 Get through to: Reach a stage in a
competition
 Get to: Reach, arrive at
 Get to: Have an opportunity to or be
allowed to
 Get to: Affect adversely; to upset or
annoy
 Get to: Track down and intimidate
 Get together: Meet socially
 Get up: Move in an upwards direction; to
ascend or climb
 Get up: Rise from one’s bed
 Get up: Move from a sitting or lying
position to a standing position; to stand
up
 Get up: Materialise; to grow stronger
 Get up: Bring together, amass
 Get up: Gather or grow larger by
accretion
 Get up: Criticise
 Get up: Dress in a certain way, especially
extravagantly
 Get up to: Do something, especially
something that you should not do
 Get used: Become accustomed to
something; to acclimate; to adjust
 Get with: Impregnate
 Get with: Align oneself with
Phrasal Verbs List with Give

List of frequently used phrasal verbs

with Give in English:
 Give away: Make a gift of (something)
 Give away: Formally hand over a bride to
the bridegroom; often by her father
 Give away: Unintentionally reveal a
secret, or expose someone
 Give away: Concede an advantage in
weight, time, height etc.
 Give back: Return, restore
 Give back: Contribute money, goods or,
especially, services for charitable
purposes, as if in return for one’s own
success
 Give forth: Emit or release something
 Give forth: Give off an emanation
 Give in: Collapse or fall
 Give in: Relent, yield, surrender or admit
defeat
 Give in to: Allow a feeling or desire to
control you
 Give in to: Criticise harshly or punish
someone for something.
 Give it up for/to: Applaud.
 Give of oneself: Devote oneself
unselfishly to a task, especially to give
time and energy
 Give off: Emit; to produce and send
forth
 Give out: Issue; to distribute
 Give out: Break down, get out of order,
fail
 Give out: Complain, sulk, chastise
 Give over: Entrust (something) to
another
 Give over: Devote or resign to a
particular purpose or activity
 Give over: Give up; abandon; desert; stop
 Give up: Surrender (someone or
something)
 Give up: Stop or quit (an activity, etc)
 Give up: Relinquish (something)
 Give up: Lose hope concerning (someone
or something)
 Give up: Abandon (someone or
something)
 Give up: Admit defeat, to capitulate
 Give up on: Lose faith in or stop
believing in something or someone.
 Give up on: Stop feeling hope
 Give way: Yield to persistent persuasion
 Give way: Collapse or break under
physical stresses
 Give way: Give precedence to other road
users
 Give way to: Be replaced by something
better, cheaper, more modern, etc
 Give way to: Allow a vehicle to pass in
front.
 Give way to: Surrender to strong
emotions
 Give yourself up: Surrender to the
police or authorities.
Phrasal Verbs List with Go
List of commonly used phrasal verbs with
Go in English:
 Go about: Deal with something
 Go about: Circulate
 Go across: Move to another side or place
 Go after: Pursue in attempt to catch
another
 Go after: Pursue an object or a goal
 Go against: Violate; to breach; to break
 Go against: Be unfavourable to someone
 Go against: Be contrary to a trend,
feeling or principle
 Go against: Oppose; to resist
 Go ahead: To begin
 Go ahead with: To continue with
something
 Go all out: Reserve nothing; to put forth
all possible effort or resources
 Go along: Participate, cooperate, or
conform
 Go around: Move or spread from person
to person
 Go around: Share with everyone
 Go at: Try to solve a problem a specific
way; to undertake a task
 Go away: Depart or leave a place
 Go away: Travel somewhere, especially
on holiday or vacation
 Go away: Become invisible, vanish or
disappear
 Go back: Abandon, desert, betray or fail
someone or something
 Go before: To exist or happen in an
earlier time
 Go below: Go below deck on a ship; to
leave the top deck of a ship
 Go by: Pass or go past without much
interaction
 Go by: Be called, to use as a name
 Go by: Follow; to assume as true for the
purposes of making a decision, taking an
action, etc.
 Go down: Descend; to move from a
higher place to a lower one
 Go down: Disappear below the horizon;
to set
 Go down: Decrease; to change from a
greater value to a lesser one
 Go down: Fall (down), fall to the floor
 Go down: Be received or accepted
 Go down: Be recorded or remembered
(as)
 Go down: Take place, happen
 Go down: perform oral sex
 Go down: Stop functioning, to go offline
 Go down with: To become ill with a
particular illness
 Go for: Try for, to attempt to reach
 Go for: Undertake (an action)
 Go for: Attack
 Go for: Develop a strong interest in,
especially in a sudden manner; to be
infatuated with
 Go for: Favor, accept
 Go for: Apply equally to
 Go for it: Put maximum effort into
achieving something
 Go for it: Decide to do something;
especially after a period of hesitation
 Go forward: Move clocks ahead
 Go forward: Progress
 Go in: Be obscured by clouds
 Go in for: To take an exam or enter a
competition
 Go in for: Like, have an interest in
 Go in for: Make a career choice
 Go in with: Join, enter
 Go into: Get involved in; to investigate or
explore
 Go into: Divide exactly; to be a factor of
 Go off: Explode
 Go off: Fire, especially accidentally
 Go off: Explode metaphorically; to
become very angry
 Go off: Begin clanging or making noise
 Go off: Depart; to leave
 Go off: Like less
 Go off with: Elope, run away with
someone
 Go off with: Steal
 Go on: Continue in extent
 Go on: Continue an action
 Go on to: Proceed
 Go on about: Talk about a subject
frequently or at great length
 Go on: Use and adopt (information) in
order to understand an issue, make a
decision, etc.
 Go on: Happen (occur)
 Go on at: Keep criticizing somebody or
telling them what to do, etc:
 Go on with: Continue doing.
 Go out: Leave, especially a building
 Go out: Leave one’s abode to go to public
places
 Go out: Be eliminated from a competition
 Go out: Be turned off or extinguished
 Go out: Discard or meld all the cards in
one’s hand
 Go out: Become out of fashion
 Go out: Have a romantic relationship, one
that involves going out together on dates
 Go out: Fail
 Go out: Spend the last moments of a
show (while playing something)
 Go out for: Become a candidate, apply
for something
 Go out to: Feel sympathy with someone
 Go over: Look at carefully; to scrutinize;
to analyze
 Go over: Create a response or impression
 Go over to: Go on a journey
 Go over to: Change to something
different
 Go so far as: Reach an unexpected
extent in doing something
 Go past: Pass without stopping
 Go round: Be or have enough of
something
 Go round: Circulate
 Go round: Visit
 Go through: Travel from one end of
something to the other
 Go through: Examine or scrutinize (a
number or series of things), especially in
a regular order
 Go through: Undergo, suffer, experience
 Go through: Wear out (clothing etc. )
 Go through: Progress to the next stage
of something
 Go through: Reach an intended
destination after passing through some
process
 Go through with: Carry out (something
planned or promised)
 Go to: Attend an event or a sight
 Go to: Attend classes at a school as a
student
 Go to: Tend to support
 Go together: Harmonize or be
compatible
 Go towards: Be a contribution to
 Go under: Descend into a body of water;
to founder
 Go under: Collapse or fail, e.g. by going
bankrupt
 Go under: Be named; to call oneself
 Go up: Be built or erected
 Go up: Rise or increase in price, cost, or
value
 Go up: Be consumed by fire
 Go up: Forget lines or blocks during
public performance
 Go up for:Of the fielding side, to appeal
for the batsman or batswoman to be out
 Go with: Choose or accept (a suggestion)
 Go with: Correspond or fit well with, to
match
 Go without: Be deprived of
Phrasal Verbs List with Hang
List of phrasal verbs with Hang in
English:
 Hang about: Stay, linger or loiter
 Hang about: Spend time or be friends
 Hang on: Wait a moment (usually
imperative)
 Hang on: Hold, grasp, or grip
 Hang on: Keep; to store something for
someone
 Hang on: Pay close attention
 Hang on: Continually believe in
something; to have faith in
 Hang on: Persevere
 Hang out: Spend time doing nothing in
particular
 Hang out: Be unyielding; to hold out
 Hang over: Be threatening, to be
imminent
 Hang together: Be self-consistent
 Hang up: Put up to hang
 Hang up: Terminate a telephone call
Phrasal Verbs List with Hold
List of common phrasal verbs with
Hold in English:
 Hold back: Act with reserve; to contain
one’s full measure or power
 Hold back: Contain; stop
 Hold back: Delay the progress of,
especially in school
 Hold down: Restrain; to check
 Hold down: Continue, to hold and to
manage well
 Hold in: Restrain oneself
 Hold off: Delay someone or something
temporarily; to keep at bay
 Hold off: Delay commencing
 Hold off: Delay commencing an action
 Hold on: Grasp or grip firmly
 Hold on: Keep; to store something for
someone
 Hold on: Wait a short time
 Hold on: Remain loyal
 Hold out: Wait, or refuse in hopes of
getting something better
 Hold out: Survive, endure
 Hold out: Withhold something
 Hold out: Set something aside or save it
for later
 Hold over: Save, delay
 Hold up: Wait or delay
 Hold up: Impede; detain
 Hold up: Support or lift
 Hold up: Fulfill / fulfill or complete one’s
part of an agreement
 Hold up: Rob at gunpoint
Phrasal Verbs List with Jump
List of phrasal verbs with Jump in
English:
 Jump around: Move erratically by
jumping
 Jump at: Accept something
enthusiastically
 Jump down: Leave an elevated position to
a lower position by one jump
 Jump in: Enter something quickly.
Usually a mode of transport
 Jump off: Move from an elevated place
by one jump
 Jump on: Board a vehicle
 Jump on: Attack verbally, to criticise
excessively
 Jump out: Be obviously different or
special; to capture an observer’s
attention at once
 Jump up: Move from one position to a
higher position by one jump
Phrasal Verbs List with Keep
List of common phrasal verbs with
Keep in English:
 Keep across: Keep abreast of or up to
date with; to keep people informed of
 Keep around: Keep something near one
 Keep at: Continue with something
difficult
 Keep away: Refrain from coming (near)
 Keep away: Prevent from coming (near)
 Keep away from: Avoid or evade
 Keep away from: Deny (someone) access
to
 Keep back: Maintain a safe distance
 Keep down: Repress
 Keep down: Restrain or control (a sound)
 Keep down: Cause not to increase or rise
 Keep down: Not to vomit
 Keep down: Stay concealed by not
standing up
 Keep from: Control yourself, refrain
 Keep in: Not allow someone out
 Keep off: Not talk about
 Keep off: Not touch something
 Keep on: Persist or continue
 Keep on: Persist in talking about a
subject to the annoyance of the listener
 Keep on: Cause or allow to remain in an
existing position
 Keep out: Refrain from entering a place
or condition
 Keep out: Restrain someone or something
from entering a place or condition
 Keep out of: Stay away from (a place or
condition)
 Keep out of: Restrain someone or
something from entering (a place or
condition)
 Keep to oneself: Purposely avoid
interaction with others; to be
introverted
 Keep up: Stay even or ahead
 Keep up: Ensure that one remains well-
informed about something
 Keep up with: Move at the same rate
Phrasal Verbs List with Kick
List of useful phrasal verbs with Kick in
English:
 Kick around: Abuse or mistreat; to bully
 Kick around: Wander loose; to float
around; to hang around
 Kick back: Relax
 Kick down: Break or demolish something
by physical bodily force
 Kick in: Start, connect, or take effect,
especially in a sudden way
 Kick in: Contribute, especially to a
collection of money
 Kick off: Make the first kick in a game
or part of a game
 Kick off: Start; to launch
 Kick off: Dismiss; to expel; to remove
from a position
 Kick off: Die or quit permanently
 Kick off: Shut down or turn off suddenly
 Kick off: Suddenly become more active
 Kick off: Be overcome with anger, to
start an argument or a fight
 Kick off: Have a fight or argument start
 Kick out: Eject, throw out, or forcefully
remove
 Kick out: Stop, stall, or disconnect
suddenly
 Kick up: Raise, to increase (a price)
 Kick up: Show anger (about something)
 Kick up: Function improperly, to show
signs of disorder, (of an illness) to flare
up
Phrasal verbs List with Knock
List of common phrasal verbs with
Knock in English:
 Knock about: Spend time companionably;
to hang around
 Knock about: Engage in a relaxing
activity in; to hang around in
 Knock about: Be located in or mislaid in
 Knock about: Hit or behave violently
towards
 Knock back: Stun; to surprise
 Knock back: Reject; to refuse
 Knock down: Hit or knock (something),
intentionally or accidentally, so that it
falls
 Knock down: Demolish
 Knock down: At an auction, to declare
(something) sold with a blow from the
gavel
 Knock down: Reduce the price of
 Knock down: Drink fast
 Knock down: Disassemble for shipment
 Knock it off: Stop doing something;
desist
 Knock off: Bump or hit so that
something falls off
 Knock off: Quit; stop doing work or
other activity
 Knock off: Kill someone
 Knock off: Reduce or remove
 Knock off: Rob
 Knock off: Make a copy of, as of a design
 Knock out: Strike or bump (someone or
something) out
 Knock out: Render unconscious, as by a
blow to the head
 Knock out: Put to sleep
 Knock out: Exhaust
 Knock out: Complete, especially in haste;
knock off
 Knock out: Cause a mechanism to become
non-functional by damaging or destroying
it
 Knock out: Communicate (a message) by
knocking
 Knock over: Bump or strike something in
such a way as to tip it
 Knock over: Rob; to stage a heist of
 Knock together: Assemble something
quickly; to knock up
 Knock up: Put together, fabricate, or
assemble, particularly if done hastily or
temporarily
 Knock up: Impregnate, especially out of
wedlock
Phrasal Verbs List with Lay
List of phrasal verbs with Lay in English:
 Lay by: Put away for future use; put
aside; store; save; hoard; to build up as
savings
 Lay down: Give up, surrender, or yield
(e.g. a weapon)
 Lay down: Intentionally take a fall while
riding a motorcycle, in order to prevent a
more serious collision
 Lay down: Specify, institute, enact,
assert firmly, state authoritatively,
establish or formulate
 Lay down: Lie down; to place oneself in a
reclined or horizontal position, on a bed
or similar, for the purpose of resting
 Lay low: Topple or overcome; to cause to
fall; (of a person) to knock out
 Lay off: Cease, quit, stop (doing
something)
 Lay off: Stop bothering, teasing, or
pestering someone; to leave (someone)
alone
 Lay on: Provide (food or drinks) for free
 Lay on: Repeatedly say (particular
things)
 Lay out: Arrange in a certain way, so as
to spread or space apart
 Lay up: Make a layup with (a basketball)
Phrasal Verbs List with Live
List of phrasal verbs with Live in English:
 Live down: Get used to something
shameful
 Live off: Survive by consuming only a
certain thing or things
 Live on: Survive solely by consuming a
certain thing
 Live on: Endure
 Live out: Not reside on the premises of
one’s employer
 Live out: Live some distance away or
outside of a town/city
 Live out: Fulfill or act out a dream or
fantasy or aspiration
 Live out: Pass time or to pass the
remainder of one’s life
 Live through: Survive a difficult period
or event
 Live up: Fulfill the expectations placed
upon
Phrasal Verbs List with Let
List of phrasal verbs with Let in English:
 Let down: Allow to descend
 Let down: Disappoint; to betray or fail
somebody
 Let in: Let someone or something come in
 Let in on: Disclose information to
someone; to tell somebody a secret or
share privileged information
 Let off: Cause to explode or come out;
to release
 Let off: Forgive and not punish
 Let on: Reveal, disclose, or divulge
 Let out: Release
 Let out: Allow to operate at higher
speed by adjusting controls
 Let out: Enlarge by adjusting one or
more seams
 Let out: Of sound, to emit
 Let out: Disclose
 Let past: Allow someone to pass one
 Let up: Cease; stop
Phrasal verbs List with Look

List of essential phrasal verbs with

Look in English:
 Look after: Watch or protect; to keep
safe
 Look ahead: Consider the future, to
anticipate future events
 Look back: Think about something that
happened in the past
 Look down on: Regard someone with a
feeling of superiority
 Look around: Inspect a building or area
 Look around: Search a place
 Look around: Turn one’s head to see
what is behind oneself
 Look at: Consider
 Look for: Search for; to seek
 Look forward to: Feel pleased and
excited about something that is going to
happen
 Look in (on sby): Visit a person or place
for a short time
 Look into: Investigate, explore, or
consider
 Look on: Watch; to observe
 Look on as: Treat someone in a
particular role; to consider someone in a
particular way
 Look out: Look from within to the
outside
 Look out: Be vigilant and aware
 Look out for: Take care of someone,
make sure someone is cared for
 Look out for: Keep alert and try to see
 Look round: Inspect a building or area
 Look round: Search a place
 Look round: Turn one’s head to see what
is behind oneself
 Look through: Gaze through a gap or
aperture
 Look through: Search, either with the
eyes or by hand
 Look through: Pretend not to see
something or someone who is clearly
visible
 Look to: Seek inspiration or advice or
reward from someone
 Look up: Have better prospects, to
improve
 Look up: Obtain information about
something from a text source
 Look up to: Show respect or admiration
for
 Look upon: Consider or regard something
in a specific manner
 Look upon: Gaze at something; to look on
 Look upon as: Consider, regard
Phrasal Verbs List with Make
List of important phrasal verbs with
Make in English:
 Make after: Chase
 Make away with: Steal
 Make for: To move towards something
 Make for: To contribute, to cause, lead
to
 Make into: Cause (the first object) to
become (the second object); to change
or transform
 Make it up to: Pay back; to return
someone a previous good deed
 Make of: Form an opinion about
(someone or something)
 Make off: Leave somewhere in a hurry
 Make off: To escape
 Make off with: Steal
 Make out: Draw up (a document etc.), to
designate (a cheque) to a given recipient,
payee
 Make out: Manage, get along; to do (well,
badly etc.)
 Make out: Represent; to make
(something) appear to be true
 Make out: Kiss passionately
 Make out of: Construct from; to create
(something) using (a material or
substance)
 Make over: Renovate or to convert to a
different use, particularly houses,
offices, or rooms within them
 Make over: Create a new physical look,
especially with a new hairstyle,
cosmetics, or clothes
 Make over: Improve upon and/or take in
a new direction
 Make towards: Head in the direction
 Make up: Compensate, fill in or catch up
 Make up: Invent, imagine, or concoct (a
story, claim, etc.)
 Make up: Assemble, or mix
 Make up: Apply cosmetics or makeup to
 Make up: Resolve, forgive or smooth
over an argument or fight
 Make up for: To compensate for
something, to replace
 Make up to: Do something to show that
you are sorry about the problems you
have caused someone
 Make way: Make progress
Phrasal Verbs List with Mess
List of common phrasal verbs with
Mess in English:
 Mess about: Misbehave
 Mess about: Be in a casual non-committal
relationship
 Mess about: Play with; to toy with; to
waste the time of (a person)
 Mess around: Fiddle idly
 Mess around: Joke, kid, or play
 Mess around: Have a sexual relationship,
especially one which is non-commital
 Mess up: Make a mess of; to untidy,
disorder, soil, or muss
 Mess up: Cause a problem with; to
introduce an error or mistake in; to make
muddled or confused; spoil; ruin
 Mess up: Botch, bungle; to perform
poorly on
 Mess up: Make a mistake; to do
something incorrectly; to perform poorly
 Mess up: Cause (another person) to make
unwanted mistakes in a given task,
usually through distraction or obnoxious
behavior
 Mess up: Damage; injure
 Mess up: Manhandle; beat up; rough up
 Mess up: Discombobulate, utterly
confuse, or confound psychologically; to
throw into a state of mental disarray
 Mess with: Interfere with
 Mess with: Diss; to put down
 Mess with: Joke around with or dupe
someone, in either a friendly or
unfriendly manner
Phrasal Verbs List with Move
List of phrasal verbs with Move in
English:

 Move forward: Make progress

 Move on: Leave somewhere for another
place
 Move on: Start dealing with something
else
 Move out: Vacate one’s place of
residence or employment
 Move out: Leave one’s present location
 Move up: Move one’s position to allow
others to occupy a place
Phrasal Verbs List with Pass
List of phrasal verbs with Pass in English:
 Pass away: Die
 Pass by: Travel past without stopping
 Pass by :Travel past (something) without
stopping; to ignore, to disregard
 Pass by: Of a period of time: to come to
an end, to elapse
 Pass down: Transmit information or give
property to younger generations.
 Pass off: Happen
 Pass off: Misrepresent something
 Pass on: Convey or communicate
 Pass on: Skip or decline
 Pass on: Die
 Pass out: Faint; to become unconscious
 Pass out: Distribute, to hand out
 Pass over: Ignore someone and give a
job, reward, etc, to someone more junior.
 Pass over: Ignore, refuse to discuss.
 Pass round: Distribute, give to people
present.
 Pass through: Visit a place without
stopping or only stopping briefly
 Pass to: Give ownership or responsibility
to someone.
 Pass up: Refuse (not accept); forgo
Phrasal Verbs List with Pick
List of common phrasal verbs with Pick in
English:
 Pick apart: Overcome by skilled
execution
 Pick at: Eat unwillingly
 Pick at: To pull or touch something
several times
 Pick off: Remove by picking
 Pick off: Shoot one by one
 Pick off: Dispose of tasks, obstacles,
opponents etc. one by one
 Pick on: Bully, harass or make fun of a
victim; to bother or harass
 Pick on: Select (a person) for a task, etc.
 Pick out: Distinguish
 Pick out: Ornament or relieve with lines
etc. of a different, usually lighter, colour
 Pick through: Search something that is
disordered for something.
 Pick up: Lift; to grasp and raise
 Pick up: Collect an object, especially in
passing
 Pick up: Clean up; to return to an
organized state
 Pick up: Collect a passenger
 Pick up: Collect and detain (a suspect)
 Pick up: Improve, increase or speed up
 Pick up: Restart or resume
 Pick up: Learn, to grasp; to begin to
understand
 Pick up: Receive (a radio signal or the
like)
 Pick up: Notice, detect or discern, often
used with “on”
 Pick up: Point out (a person’s behaviour,
habits or actions) in a critical manner
 Pick up: Meet and seduce somebody for
romantic purposes, especially in a social
situation
 Pick up: Answer a telephone
 Pick up: Pay for
 Pick up after: Tidy a mess someone else
has made.
 Pick up on: Correct someone when they
say something wrong.
 Pick up on: Notice something that most
people don’t.
 Pick up on: React to something.
 Pick up on: Comment on something said
earlier in a conversation.
 Pick yourself up: Recover from a fall or
problem
Phrasal Verbs List with Play
List of phrasal verbs with Play in English:
 Play along: Take part in a charade,
deception, or practical joke
 Play around: Behave in a silly, or childish,
or irresponsible way
 Play around: Work with in a non-serious
manner
 Play at: Pretend to be a different
person while playing a game
 Play at: Do something in a manner that
lacks seriousness, commitment, or
professionalism
 Play down: Make or attempt to make
something seem less important, likely, or
obvious
 Play off: Pretend not to be embarrassed,
upset, impressed or otherwise affected
by something
 Play out: Play music to accompany the
end of, or as a final segment in (a
programme, broadcast etc.)
 Play out: Occur in a certain manner
 Play up: Misbehave
 Play up: Make or attempt to make
something appear more important, likely
or obvious; to showcase or highlight
Phrasal Verbs List with Pull
List of useful phrasal verbs with Pull in
English:
 Pull ahead: Start being in a winning
position (e.g. in a race or competition)
 Pull apart: Become separated as a result
of pulling
 Pull apart: Rigorously investigate the
basis of an idea or theory
 Pull away: Move ahead
 Pull in: Pull something, so that comes
inside
 Pull in: Earn
 Pull in: Approach a station
 Pull off: Remove by pulling
 Pull off: Achieve; to succeed at
something difficult
 Pull off: Turn off a road
 Pull off: Begin moving and then move
away; to pull away
 Pull on: Put on (clothes) by tugging
 Pull out: Withdraw; especially of military
forces; to retreat
 Pull out: Use coitus interrupt us as a
method of birth control
 Pull out: Remove something from a
container
 Pull out: Maneuver a vehicle from the
side of a road onto the lane
 Pull over: Come to a stop, and turn off
the road
 Pull over: Cause to pull over
 Pull up: Lift upwards or vertically
 Pull up: Pull forward
 Pull up: Retrieve; get
 Pull up: Drive close towards something,
especially a curb
Phrasal Verbs List with Put
List of common phrasal verbs with Put in
English:
 Put (effort) into: To try
 Put across: Explain or state something
clearly and understandably
 Put aside: Save (money)
 Put aside: Ignore or intentionally
disregard (something), temporarily or
permanently
 Put asunder: Sunder; disjoin; separate;
disunite; divorce; annul; dissolve
 Put away: Place out of the way, clean up
 Put away: Store, add to one’s stores for
later use
 Put away: Consume (food or drink),
especially in large quantities
 Put away: Send (someone) to prison
 Put away: Knock out an opponent
 Put away: Take a large lead in a game,
especially enough to guarantee victory
 Put back: Return something to its
original place
 Put back: Postpone an arranged event or
appointment
 Put back: Drink fast; to knock down
alcohol
 Put back: Change the time in a time zone
to an earlier time
 Put by: Preserve food by canning,
freezing, drying, etc.
 Put by: Perform an action without
attracting attention
 Put by: Save money
 Put by: Run a ship aground intentionally
to avoid a collision
 Put down: Insult, belittle, or demean
 Put down: Pay
 Put down: Halt, eliminate, stop, or
squelch, often by force
 Put down: Euthanize (an animal)
 Put down: Write (something)
 Put down: Terminate a call; to hang up
 Put down: Add a name to a list
 Put down: Make prices, or taxes, lower
 Put down: Place a baby somewhere to
sleep
 Put down: Land
 Put down: Drop someone off, or let them
out of a vehicle
 Put down: Cease, temporarily or
permanently, reading (a book)
 Put down as: Assume someone has a
particular character from very little
information
 Put down for: Record that someone has
offered to help, or contribute something
 Put down to: State the cause of a
situation
 Put forward: Propose for consideration
 Put forward: Change the time in a time
zone to a later time
 Put in: Place inside
 Put in: Apply, request, or submit
 Put in: Contribute
 Put in: Call at, arrive at, or enter a place
(e.g., to enter a harbor or port)
 Put in practice: Make (something) a
practical reality
 Put off: Procrastinate
 Put off: Delay (a task, event, etc.)
 Put off: Distract; to disturb the
concentration of
 Put off: Cause to dislike; to discourage
(from doing)
 Put on: Don (clothing, equipment or the
like)
 Put on: Fool, kid, deceive
 Put on: Assume, adopt or affect; to
behave in a particular way as a pretense
 Put on: Play (a recording)
 Put on: Initiate cooking or warming,
especially on a stovetop
 Put on: Perform for an audience
 Put oneself across: Explain one’s ideas
and opinions clearly so that another
person can understand them and get a
picture of your personality
 Put out: Place outside or eject
 Put out: Produce
 Put out: Injure a part of the body,
especially a joint
 Put out: Extinguish (a flame or light)
 Put over: State, or explain a concept in a
clear, understandable manner
 Put past: Conclude that (someone) would
not do something
 Put through: Connect
 Put through: Cause to endure
 Put to: Ask or pose a question, or make a
proposal
 Put together: Assemble, construct, build
or formulate
 Put towards: Make a financial
contribution
 Put up: Place in a high location
 Put up: Hang or mount
 Put up: Cajole or dare to do something
 Put up: Store away
 Put up: House, shelter, or take in
 Put up: Present, especially in “put up a
fight”
 Put up: Provide funds in advance
 Put up: Make available, to offer
 Put up with: Endure, tolerate, suffer
through, or allow, especially something
annoying
 Put forward: To propose or suggest
Phrasal Verbs List with Run
List of useful phrasal verbs with Run in
English:
 Run about: Be very busy doing many
different things
 Run across: Cross by running
 Run across: Find or discover by chance
 Run after: Chase
 Run after: Make a determined effort to
win someone’s affections
 Run against: Oppose, make difficulties.
 Run along: Leave; to make one’s way
somewhere else
 Run around: Be very busy doing many
different things
 Run around after: Spend a lot of time
doing things for another person or group
of people
 Run away: Flee by running
 Run away: Leave home
 Run away with: Leave secretly with
another person
 Run away with: Steal and get away with
it
 Run away with: Be misled
 Run away with: Overwhelm, get the
better of
 Run away with: Be superior or
outstanding in something
 Run back: Take someone home by car; to
give someone a lift to their house
 Run back: Rewind a film or cassette
 Run by: Inform someone briefly of the
main points of an idea
 Run by: Briefly stop at a location for a
particular purpose
 Run down: Hit someone with a car or
other vehicle and injure or kill them
 Run down: Criticize someone or an
organisation, often unfairly
 Run down: Find something or someone
after searching for a long time
 Run down: Lose power slowly
 Run down: Read quickly a list or other
short text
 Run down: Reduce the size or stock
levels of a business, often with a view to
closure
 Run for it: To run very quickly in order
to escape from someone or something
 Run in: Arrest
 Run in: Use new machinery at less than
full speed, preventing damage
 Run into: Enter by running
 Run into: Collide with
 Run into: Encounter or meet
unexpectedly
 Run into: Cause to blend into
 Run into: Reach a large figure
 Run low: Near the end of a supply of
something; to be nearly running out
 Run off: Flee or depart quickly
 Run off: Make photocopies, or print
 Run off: Write something quickly
 Run off: Pour or spill off or over
 Run off: Chase someone away
 Run off: Operate by a particular energy
source
 Run off with: Leave with someone with
the intention of living with them or
marrying them
 Run off with: Steal or abscond
 Run on: Continue without interruption
 Run on: Using a certain time zone
 Run on: Continue talking for a long time
 Run on: Operate with a particular energy
source
 Run out: Use up; to consume all of
something
 Run out: Expire, to come to an end
 Run out: Extend a piece of material, or
clothing
 Run out on: Leave a partner or
commitment suddenly and without prior
warning
 Run over: Exceed the allotted time
 Run over: Cross by running
 Run over: Drive over, causing injury or
death
 Run over: Describe briefly
 Run over: Rehearse quickly
 Run over: Overflow
 Run past: Bring an idea or proposal to
the attention of someone in order to
obtain their opinion
 Run through: Summarise briefly
 Run through: Repeat something
 Run through: Use completely, in a short
space of time
 Run through: Pervade, of a quality that is
characteristic of a group, organisation,
or system
 Run through: Impale a person with a
blade, usually a sword
 Run to: Reach a particular maximum
amount, size, value, etc.
 Run to: Reach the limit of one’s abilities
or tastes
 Run up: Hasten to a destination
 Run up: Make something, usually an item
of clothing, very quickly
 Run up: Bring a flag to the top of its flag
pole
 Run up: Rise; to swell; to grow; to
increase
 Run up: Accumulate a debt
 Run up: Thrust up, as anything long and
slender
 Run up against: Begin to encounter
problems with someone or something
 Run up on: To confront someone with
hostility
 Run with: Proceed with; accept
Phrasal Verbs List with See
List of phrasal verbs with See in English:
 See in: Welcome
 See into: Escort into, especially a place
of shelter
 See out: Accompany a guest when he or
she leaves
 See out: Continue something until
completion; to watch an activity develop
to a conclusion
 See through: Find something to be
visually transparent
 See through: Not be deceived by
something that is false or misleading
 See through: Provide support or
cooperation to (a person) throughout a
period of time
 See through: Do something until it is
finished
 See through: Constitute ample supply
for one for
 See to: Take care of; to effect; to make
happen
 See to: Serve or care for
Phrasal Verbs List with Send
List of phrasal verbs with Send in
English:
 Send away: Dismiss from one’s presence
 Send away: Send to a particular place
for a long time, as a family member, an
employee, etc.
 Send away for: Write to a business or
other organisation, requesting a thing
 Send back: Return (something) to its
origin
 Send back: Remind (someone) of a
previous time in the past
 Send down: Suspend or expel (an
undergraduate) from university
 Send down: Commit (someone) to a
prison term
 Send down: Demote a player within the
levels of professional baseball
 Send off: Send; to dispatch
 Send out for: Make an order for
something to be delivered, especially
takeaway food
 Send up: Imitate someone or something
for the purpose of satirical humour
 Send up: Put in prison
Phrasal Verbs List with Set
List of common phrasal verbs with Set in
English:
 Set about: Initiate or begin some action
 Set about: Attack
 Set aside: Separate and reserve
something for a specific purpose
 Set back: Delay or obstruct
 Set back: Remove from or allow distance
 Set back: Cost money, as
 Set down: Write
 Set forth: Begin a journey or expedition
 Set in: Take root, become established
 Set off: Leave; to begin a journey or trip
 Set off: Begin; to cause; to initiate
 Set off: Cause to explode, let off
 Set off: Make angry
 Set off: Offset, to compensate for: to
reduce the effect of, by having a
contrary effect
 Set on: Encourage someone, or an animal,
to attack someone
 Set out: Explain something, or give exact
details, usually in writing
 Set out: Go out, leave
 Set out: Start an activity with the
intention of finishing it
 Set up: Ready something for use
 Set up: Logically order
 Set up: Cause to happen
 Set up: Trap or ensnare
 Set up: Arrange for an outcome; to
tamper or rig
 Set up: Gel or harden
 Set up: Provide the money or other
support that someone needs for an
important task or activity
 Set up: Establish someone in a business
or position
 Set up: Trick someone in order to make
them do something
 Set upon: Attack someone
Phrasal Verbs List with Speak
List of phrasal verbs with Speak in
English:
 Speak for: Speak on somebody’s behalf
 Speak for: Claim, reserve, or occupy
 Speak for: Represent an intrinsic quality
 Speak for oneself: Provide an opinion
only on one’s own behalf
 Speak for oneself: Expressing
disagreement with an opinion expressed
by another
 Speak for oneself: Have obvious
meaning; to require no explanation
 Speak of: Bespeak; show; indicate;
foretell; suggest
 Speak out: Assert or promote one’s
opinion; to make one’s thoughts known
 Speak to: Resonate with, to feel
emotionally relevant to
 Speak up: Talk more loudly or plainly
 Speak up: Make oneself or one’s opinions
known; to advocate or assert oneself
Phrasal Verbs List with Stand

List of useful phrasal verbs with

Stand in English:
 Stand aside: Step sideways to make a
space for someone else
 Stand aside: Leave a job or position
voluntarily so that someone else can have
it instead
 Stand aside: Temporarily recuse oneself
from action or decision-making in some
domain
 Stand back: Maintain a safe distance
from a hazard
 Stand back: Abstain from participation
 Stand by: Wait in expectation of some
event; to make ready
 Stand by: Remain loyal or faithful to
 Stand by: Support; to continue to
support despite things being bad
 Stand by: Do nothing. To be inactive in a
situation
 Stand by: Be ready to provide assistance
if required
 Stand by: Wait; to stop pursuing or
fighting
 Stand for: Tolerate
 Stand in for: To act as a double or
substitute for
 Stand off: Stand some distance apart
from something or someone
 Stand off: Prevent any would-be
attacker from coming close by adopting
an offensive posture
 Stand out: Be obvious or conspicuous, in
contrast to one’s surroundings
 Stand out: Be extraordinary and
different or to have features and
qualities which make someone or
something special.
 Stand up: Rise from a lying or sitting
position
 Stand up: Bring something up and set it
into a standing position
 Stand up: Avoid a prearranged meeting,
especially a date, with (a person) without
prior notification; to jilt or shirk
 Stand up for: Speak or act in support or
defense
 Stand up to: Object to or interfere with
the actions of (someone seen as bullying,
pushy, or controlling)
 Stand up to: Withstand, to weather, to
survive in spite of
Phrasal Verbs List with Take
 List of commonly used phrasal verbs with
Take in English:
 Take aback: Surprise or shock; to
discomfit
 Take after: Resemble (a parent or
ancestor) in appearance or habit
 Take against: Stop liking someone; to
become unfriendly toward
 Take apart: Dismantle something into its
component pieces
 Take aside: Get someone alone to talk to
them
 Take away: Remove something and put it
in a different place
 Take away: Remove something, either
material or abstract, so that a person no
longer has it
 Take away: Subtract or diminish
something
 Take away: Leave a memory or
impression in one’s mind that you think
about later
 Take away: Make someone leave a place
and go somewhere else
 Take away: Prevent, or limit, someone
from being somewhere, or from doing
something
 Take away from: Make something seem
not so good or interesting
 Take back: Retract an earlier statement
 Take back: Cause to remember some
past event or time
 Take back: Resume a relationship
 Take back: Regain possession of
something
 Take back: Return something to a
vendor for a refund
 Take down: Remove something from a
wall or similar vertical surface to which
it is fixed
 Take down: Remove something from a
hanging position
 Take down: Write down as a note,
especially to record something spoken
 Take down: Remove a temporary
structure such as scaffolding
 Take down: Lower an item of clothing
without removing it
 Take for: Regard as
 Take for: Consider mistakenly
 Take for: Defraud; to rip off
 Take in: Receive (goods) into one’s home
for the purpose of processing for a fee
 Take in: Shorten (a garment) or make it
smaller
 Take in: Absorb or comprehend
 Take it away: Begin, especially used to
launch a performance of some sort
(usually imperative and/or exclamatory)
 Take it out in: Accept as payment
 Take it out on: Unleash one’s anger on [a
person or thing other than the one that
caused it]
 Take it upon oneself: Assume personal
responsibility for a task or action
 Take off: Remove
 Take off: Imitate, often in a satirical
manner
 Take off: Leave the ground and begin
flight; to ascend into the air
 Take off: Become successful, to flourish
 Take off: Depart
 Take off: Quantify
 Take off: Absent oneself from work or
other responsibility, especially with
permission
 Take on: Acquire, bring in, or introduce
 Take on: Begin to have or exhibit
 Take on: Assume responsibility for
 Take on: Attempt to fight or compete
with
 Take out: Remove
 Take out: Escort someone on a date
 Take over: Adopt a further
responsibility or duty
 Take over: Relieve someone temporarily
 Take over: Buy out the ownership of a
business
 Take over: Annex a territory by
conquest or invasion
 Take over: Become more successful
(than someone or something else)
 Take pity: Show compassion (towards)
 Take through: Explain something to
someone.
 Take to: Adapt to; to learn, grasp or
master
 Take to: Enter; to go into or move
towards
 Take to: Begin, as a new habit or
practice
 Take up: Pick up
 Take up: Begin doing (an activity) on a
regular basis
 Take up: Address (an issue)
 Take up: Occupy; to consume (space or
time)
 Take up: Shorten by hemming
 Take up: Accept (a proposal, offer,
request, etc.) from
 Take up: Resume
 Take up with: Form a close relationship
with (someone)
 Take upon oneself: Assume personal
responsibility for
Phrasal Verbs List with Throw
List of phrasal verbs with Throw in
English:
 Throw away: Discard (trash, garbage, or
the like), to toss out, to put in the trash,
to dispose of
 Throw away: Waste, to squander
 Throw down: Cause something one is
holding to drop, often forcefully
 Throw in: Add something extra free of
charge
 Throw off: Confuse; especially, to lose a
pursuer
 Throw off: Introduce errors or
inaccuracies; to skew
 Throw on: Hastily put on (clothes)
 Throw out: Discard; to dispense with
something; to throw away
 Throw out: Dismiss or expel someone
from any longer performing duty or
attending somewhere
 Throw out: Offer an idea for
consideration
 Throw out: Produce in a haphazard
fashion
 Throw up: Vomit
 Throw up: Produce something new or
unexpected
 Throw up: Cause something such as dust
or water to rise into the air
Phrasal Verbs List with Turn
List of common phrasal verbs with
Turn in English:
 Turn against: Rebel or oppose to
something formerly supported
 Turn against: Set against or in
opposition to something
 Turn against: Use to the disadvantage or
injury of
 Turn around: Physically rotate
horizontally 360 degrees
 Turn around: Change to the opposite
direction from a previous position
 Turn around: Reverse the expected
outcome of a game, usually from a losing
position to a winning one
 Turn around: Reverse a trend, usually
towards a more favorable outcome
 Turn around: Be duplicitous
 Turn around: Consider from a different
viewpoint
 Turn around: Produce; to output; to
generate
 Turn around: Effect a positive reversal
of a trend
 Turn around: Make a situation worse by
trying to make it better
 Turn back: Reverse direction and
retrace one’s steps
 Turn back: Return to a previous state of
being
 Turn back: Prevent or refuse to allow
passage or progress
 Turn back: Adjust to a previous setting
 Turn back: Fold something back; to fold
down
 Turn down: Refuse, decline, or deny
 Turn down: Reduce the power, etc. of
something by means of a control, such as
the volume, heat, or light
 Turn down: Reposition by turning,
flipping, etc. in a downward direction
 Turn in: Submit something; to give
 Turn in: Relinquish; give up; to tell on
someone to the authorities
 Turn in: Go to sleep; retire to bed
 Turn into: Transform into; become
 Turn off: Power down; to stop a device
by switching it off
 Turn off: Repulse, disgust, or discourage
 Turn off: Leave a road; to exit
 Turn on: Depend upon; to pivot around,
to have as a central subject
 Turn on: Power up (a device), to start, to
cause to start operating
 Turn on: Start operating; to power up, to
become on
 Turn on: Violently rebel against; to
suddenly attack
 Turn on: Fill with enthusiasm; to
intoxicate, give pleasure to
 Turn out: Result; end up
 Turn out: Attend; show up
 Turn out: Extinguish a light or other
device
 Turn out: Become apparent or known
 Turn out: Produce; make
 Turn out: Leave a road
 Turn out: Remove from a mould, bowl
etc.
 Turn out: Refuse service or shelter; to
eject or evict
 Turn over: Flip over; to rotate
uppermost to bottom
 Turn over: Relinquish; give back
 Turn over: Produce, complete, or cycle
through
 Turn over: Generate (a certain amount
of money from sales)
 Turn over: Give up control (of the ball
and thus the ability to score)
 Turn over: Cause extensive disturbance
or Disruption to (a room, storage place,
etc.), e.g. while searching for an item, or
ransacking a property
 Turn round: Revolve or rotate around a
centre
 Turn round: Turn so as to be facing in
the opposite direction
 Turn round: Change one’s opinion or
attitude (especially when becoming
hostile etc.)
 Turn round: Put into an opposing position;
to reverse
 Turn round: Make (a ship, airplane etc.)
ready for departure
 Turn round: Process; to complete work
on (something), especially with a view to
sending it on in a finished state
 Turn to: Become, to degenerate into
 Turn to: Consult for advice
 Turn up: Show up; to appear suddenly or
unexpectedly
 Turn up: Cause to appear; to find by
searching, etc.
 Turn up: Increase the amount of
something by means of a control, such as
the volume, heat, or light
 Turn up: Reposition by rotating, flipping,
etc. upwards
 Turn up: Belay or make fast a line on a
cleat or pin
 Turn upside down: Flip over; to rotate
top to bottom
 Turn upside down: Thoroughly examine
Phrasal Verbs List with Walk
 List of phrasal verbs with Walk in
English:

 Walk away: Withdraw from a

problematic situation
 Walk away: Survive a challenging or
dangerous situation without harm
 Walk away from: Abandon or leave; to
shun
 Walk in on: Enter suddenly or
unexpectedly while something is
happening; to intrude or interrupt by
entering
 Walk into: Collide with
 Walk into: Fall into (a trap), especially
one that could have been avoided with
more care
 Walk it off: Recover from (a minor
injury) or digest (a large meal) by walking
around
 Walk out: Go out with; to be romantically
involved
Phrasal Verbs List with Wash
 List of phrasal verbs with Wash in
English:
 Wash away: Eliminate, or destroy by
fast moving water, such as in a flood, or
a high sea
 Wash away: Eliminate, in a figurative
sense
 Wash down: Help to swallow by drinking
a liquid, after eating something, or taking
a pill
 Wash down: Wash something completely
from top to bottom
 Wash off: Remove (or be removed) by
washing
 Wash out: Remove something by washing
 Wash out: Wear away by the flow of
water; to erode
 Wash out: Cancel due to bad weather
 Wash out: Lose traction while going
around a turn, especially in cycling,
motorsports and skiing/snowboarding
 Wash over: Pass unnoticed so that one is
unaffected by it
 Wash over: Affect the emotions of (a
person) suddenly and overwhelmingly
 Wash over: Surge over the banks, or
other retaining structure
 Wash up: Clean the utensils, dishes etc.
used in preparing and eating a meal
 Wash up: Wash one’s hands and/or face,
often around mealtimes
 Wash up: Carry an object to land
Phrasal Verbs List with Work

List of useful phrasal verbs with Work in

English:
 Work on: Shape, form or improve
something
 Work on: Exercise influence on someone
 Work out: Calculate
 Work out: Make sense of
 Work out: Smooth
 Work out: Conclude with the correct
solution
 Work out: Succeed
 Work out: Habitually exercise
rigorously, especially by lifting weights,
in order to increase strength or muscle
mass or maintain fitness
 Work out: Used other than as an idiom:
see work, out
 Work over: Improve a prototype, or
first draft
 Work over: Physically attack in order to
cause injury
 Work sb out: Understand sb’s behaviour
or nature
 Work smt off: Get rid of unpleasant
feelings by doing physical activity
 Work sth out: Understand sth by
thinking about it
 Work sth out: Solve a problem or issue
 Work through: Deal with, resolve a
problem, often emotional.
 Work up: Raise; to excite; to stir up
 Work up: Develop
Phrasal Verbs List with Try
List of phrasal verbs with Try in English:

 Try back: Phone back

 Try for: Make an attempt to get
something
 Try it on: Provoke someone by being
annoying or behaving badly
 Try it on: Attempt to get something,
usually by deceit, without great hopes of
success
 Try on: Put clothes on to see if they fit
 Try out: Test
 Try out: Test something to see if you
like it or want to buy it
 Try out: for Be tested for a sports team
Phrasal Verbs List with Think
List of phrasal verbs with Think in
English:
 Think about/of: Consider something
before making a decision
 Think ahead: Plan for a future situation;
to think carefully about what might
happen in the future
 Think over: Consider something carefully
 Think through: Consider all the
possibilities and outcomes of a situation
 Think up: Create or invent something,
such as a story or an excuse
Phrasal Verbs List with Spring
List of phrasal verbs with Spring in
English:

 Spring back: Return to original position

 Spring on: Surprise someone
 Spring from/ Spring up: Appear
suddenly
 Spring for: Pay for generously
List of Other Common Phrasal Verbs
List of other common phrasal verbs in
English with meaning.
 Phrasal Verbs List (A)
List of other commonly used phrasal
verbs that start with A.

 Account for: Explain by relating

circumstances
 Account for: Be the primary cause of
 Account for: Constitute in amount or
portion
 Account for: Destroy or put out of
action
 Account to: Answer to; to be responsible
to
 Admire to: Be enthusiastic about doing
 Adopt out: Send a son or daughter away
to live in another country
 Age out: Become too old for an activity,
program or institution; to become too
mature for a behavior
 Aim at: Design for a particular audience
 Aim at/to: Intend to do or achieve
 Allow for: Take into account when
making plans
 Attend to: Diligently work on; to pay
attention to
Phrasal Verbs List (B)
List of other commonly used phrasal
verbs that start with B.

 Bail out: Rescue, especially financially

 Bail out: Leave (or not attend at all) a
place or a situation
 Bail out: Sell all or part of one’s holdings
in stocks, real estate, a business, etc.
 Ball out: Cry intensely; to sob or weep
 Ball up: Crush into a ball shape
 Ball up: Coil up into a ball
 Ball up: Hunch over and pull in one’s arms
and legs
 Balls up: Do something badly. To ruin a
job
 Bear on: Be relevant to
 Bear out: Corroborate, prove, or
confirm; to demonstrate
 Bear upon: Be relevant to
 Bear with: Be patient with
 Believe in: Ascribe existence to
 Believe in: Believe that (something) is
right or desirable
 Believe in: Have confidence in the ability
or power of
 Block off: Obstruct
 Block off: Book, set aside
 Block out: Prevent from entering or
penetrating
 Block out: Prevent (a thought) from
entering one’s mind
 Boil down: Become reduced
 Boil off: Remove by boiling
 Boil off: Be removes by boiling
 Boil over: Boil to such an extent as to
overflow its container
 Boil up: Cook or prepare by boiling
 Book in: Reserve an appointment for
 Bottom out: Touch or drag along the
ground
 Branch out: Expand in the manner of
branches
 Branch out: Attempt something new or
different, but related
 Brighten up: Make cheerful
 Bubble over: Be very enthusiastic, or
highly excited
 Bubble over: Be successful on a modest
scale, without yet being fully established
 Buck up: Become encouraged,
reinvigorated, or cheerful
 Buck up: Encourage or refresh; to
hearten
 Buck up: Pass on to higher authority for
resolution
 Buckle down: Put forth the needed
effort
 Buckle up: Fasten one’s seat belt or
safety belt
 Build up: Accumulate, to pile up, to
increase in stages
 Build up: Strengthen
 Bump into: Collide with
 Bump into: Cause (a thing) to collide with
 Bump into: Meet by chance
 Burn down: Cause (a structure) to burn
to nothing
 Burn down: Burn completely, so that
nothing remains
 Burn out: Become extinguished due to
lack of fuel
 Burn out: Tire due to overwork
 Burn up: Catch fire and burn until
destroyed
 Burn up: Anger; to annoy
Phrasal Verbs List (C)
List of other commonly used phrasal
verbs that start with C.

 Calm down: Become less excited, intense,

or angry
 Cancel out: Neutralize the effect of
something
 Catch on: Begin to understand; to realize
 Catch on: Become popular; to become
commonplace; to become the standard
 Catch up: Entangle
 Catch up: Be brought up to date with
news
 Catch up: Bring someone else up to date
with the news
 Catch up: Reach something that had
been ahead
 Cheer up: Become happy
 Cheer up: Make someone happy
 Chew out: Lecture, scold, reprimand, or
rebuke
 Chew up: Chew so as to make something
pulpy
 Chicken out: Shy away from a daring
task
 Chill out: Relax or take time out; to calm
down
 Chill out: Hang out; spend time together
with another person or group
 Clean out: Clean, especially to tidy by
removing the contents
 Clean out: Empty completely; to remove
all money or possessions from
 Clean up: Make an area or a thing clean;
to pick up a mess; to tidy
 Clean up: Become clean, handsome, smart
in appearance
 Clean up: Make a large profit
 Clear away: Leave, disappear
 Clear out: Completely empty
 Clear out: Remove or eject (from),
especially forcibly
 Clear out: Leave quickly
 Clear out: Become empty
 Close down: Stop trading as a business
 Close down: Surround someone, as to
impede their movement
 Close in on: Enclose around; to tighten or
shrink; to collapse
 Close in on: Catch up with in a chase; to
near the end of a pursuit
 Close in on: Near a goal or completion
 Close off: Seal or block the entrance to
a road, an area, or a building so that
people cannot enter
 Close up: Move people closer together
 Close up: Shut a building or a business
for a period of time
 Close up: Heal a cut or other wound
 Clock in: Begin working time, especially
by punching in
 Clock in: Be measured at
 Clock off: End work
 Clock out: End work; to officially record
a time when one terminates a period of
work
 Clock out: Officially record a work-
termination time for
 Consist in: Have the thing mentioned as
the only or most important part
 Consist of: Be composed or made up of
something
 Cool down: Become cooler, to be reduced
in temperature
 Cool down: Cause the temperature of an
item to decrease
 Cool down: Become less agitated
 Cool down: Cause to become less
agitated
 Count down: Announce the passage of
time to a precisely timed expected event
 Count down: Await a precisely timed
expected event
 Count in: Include (someone) in an
activity, etc.
 Count in: Do a countdown before the
start of something, especially a musical
performance
 Count off: Count (a series of numbers)
aloud
 Count on: Rely on, trust, or expect
 Count out: Exclude; to dismiss from
participation or eligibility
 Count out: Enumerate items while
organizing or transferring them.
 Count up: Add to get a total
 Crop out: Come to light; to be manifest;
to appear
 Cross off: Finish; to regard something as
complete
 Cross out: Strike out; to draw a line
through
 Cross over: Pass from one side or area,
physical or abstract, to another
 Cross over: Die
 Cry off: Cancel something that one has
previously arranged with someone
 Cry out for: Be in urgent need (of)
Phrasal Verbs List (D)
List of other commonly used phrasal
verbs that start with D.

 Deal with: Handle verbally or in some

form of artistic expression; to address
or discuss as a subject
 Deal with: Take action with respect to
(someone or something)
 Deal with: Consider, as an example
 Deal with: Come to terms with; to
overcome any difficulties presented by
 Deal with: Be in charge of, act on, or
dispose of
 Deal with: Behave in a certain way
towards
 Do for: Doom; to bring about the demise
of
 Do in: Kill or end
 Do in: Exhaust, to tire out
 Do up: Fasten (a piece of clothing, etc.);
to tighten
 Do up: Redecorate
 Do up: Execute a task or performance
 Do up: Pack together and envelop; to
pack up
 Do without: Manage despite the lack of
 Draw in: Attract
 Draw in: Get someone involved
 Draw in: Approach
 Draw on: Advance, continue; to move or
pass slowly or continuously, as under a
pulling force.
 Draw on: Approach, come nearer, as
evening
 Draw out: Make something last for more
time than is necessary
 Draw out: Improve a losing hand to a
winning hand by receiving additional
cards
 Draw up: Compose a document, especially
one having a standard form
 Draw up: Arrange in order or formation
 Draw up: Cause to come to a halt
 Draw up: Come to a halt
 Drink in: Absorb; to be completely
attentive to
 Drink to: Raise one’s glass as a toast
 Drink up: Finish one’s drink
 Drive at: Mean, signify; to aim or tend to
a point
 Drive away: Depart by driving a vehicle
 Drive away: Force someone or something
to leave
 Dry out: Have excess water evaporate or
be otherwise removed.
 Dry up: Become dry (often of weather);
to lose water
 Dry up: Cause to become dry
 Dry up: Deprive someone of (something
vital)
 Dry up: Cease to exist; to disappear
 Dry up: Manually dry dishes
 Dry up: Stop talking, to forget what one
was going to say
Phrasal Verbs List (E)
List of other commonly used phrasal
verbs that start with E.

 Eat away: Erode or corrode gradually

 Eat into: Consume gradually, especially
by erosion
 Eat out: Perform cunnilingus or anilingus
 Eat up: Consume completely
 Eat up: Accept or believe entirely,
immediately, and without questioning
Phrasal Verbs List (F)
 List of other commonly used phrasal
verbs that start with F.

 Find out: Discover, as by asking or

investigating
 Find out: Discover or expose (someone)
as disobedient, dishonest, etc.
 Find out: Uncover a weakness (in
someone)
 Finish off: Finish completely
 Finish off: Kill
 Finish up: Complete the last details of a
task
 Finish with: Put aside, break all relations
with, or reject finally
 Finish with: Complete; to complete use
of
 Fit in: Be physically capable of going into
a space
 Fit in: Be confident in a social situation
 Fit into: Be of the right size and shape
to be placed in a location
 Fit into: Be of similar cultural or social
status as the members of a group of
people
 Fit up: Conspire to incriminate falsely a
presumably innocent person
 Fit up: Furnish with suitable things; to
prepare; to fit out
 Fix up: Provide (someone) (with
something); to furnish
 Fix up: Repair or refurbish
 Fix up: Prepare or provide (something)
 Force out: Cause something to be
ejected
Phrasal Verbs List (G)
List of other commonly used phrasal
verbs that start with G.

 Gear up: Prepare for an activity

 Grow up: Mature and become an adult
 Grow up: Start to develop; to flourish
 Grow up: Stop acting as or like a child
Phrasal Verbs List (H-K)
 List of other commonly used phrasal
verbs that start with H & K.

 Hand in: Give something to a responsible

person
 Hand off: Pass or transfer
 Hand over: Relinquish control or
possession of something to someone
 Hand round: Pass something to everyone
in a group
 Hash out: Work through the details of
something; especially to work through
difficulties
 Head off: Begin moving away
 Head off: Intercept
 Head off: Avoid some usually negative
consequence
 Knuckle down: Get to work; to focus on a
task
Phrasal Verbs List (L)
List of other commonly used phrasal
verbs that start with L.
 Lead in: Introduce, to mark the
beginning of something, especially in
music
 Lead off: Be the first batter of an
inning
 Lean on: Put pressure on; to attempt to
compel a person to do something; to
exert influence on
 Leave behind: Abandon
 Leave behind: Forget about
 Leave behind: Not live longer than; to be
survived by
 Leave behind: Leave (a trace of
something)
 Leave behind: Outdo; to progress faster
than (someone or something else)
 Leave behind: Pass
 Leave off: Desist; to cease
 Leave out: Omit, to not include, to
neglect to mention
 Leave out: Allow a portion to remain
unused or unconsumed
 Lie around: Do nothing in particular, to
be idle
 Lie around: Be in an unknown place
 Lie before: Put oneself at the whim of,
to bow down to
 Lie down: Assume a reclining position
 Lie down: Be lazy or remiss
 Lie in: Stay in bed (longer than usual)
 Lie low: Conceal oneself; to remain
hidden
 Lift up: Lighten the mood of someone
 Light up: Show an increase in activity or
mood
 Light up: Light a cigarette, pipe etc.
 Lighten up: Become less serious and
more cheerful or casual; to relax
 Liven up: Improve a person’s mood by
making them more energetic
 Liven up: Become more happy, energetic
or positive
 Lock in: Fix the value of something
potentially variable
 Lock out: Prevent from entering a place,
particularly oneself, inadvertently
 Lock out: Prevent from accessing a data
structure
 Log in: Gain access to a computer
system, usually by providing a previously
agreed upon username and password
 Log on: Visit a Web site; construed with
to
 Log out: Exit a user account in a
computer system
 Luck out: Experience great luck; to be
extremely fortunate or lucky
 Luck out: Run out of luck
Phrasal Verbs List (M-N)
List of other commonly used phrasal
verbs that start with M & N.

 Meet up: Meet somebody, by

arrangement
 Miss out: Miss an experience or lose an
opportunity, etc. that should not be
missed
 Mix up: Mix or blend thoroughly and
completely
 Mix up: Prepare something from
ingredients that are mixed
 Mix up: Confuse or reverse
 Mix up: Combine thoroughly
 Mix up: Become involved with, especially
socially or romantically
 Monkey around: Act foolishly
 Narrow down: Make more specific
Phrasal Verbs List (O-P)
List of other commonly used phrasal
verbs that start with O & P.

 Open up: Open

 Open up: Reveal oneself; to become
communicative
 Open up: Commence firing weapons
 Pack away: Store away, place out of the
way, or stash, especially for the longer
term
 Pack away: To eat (a great deal of food)
 Pack off: Send away, with belongings,
for a long time
 Pack out: Fill with spectators
 Pack up: Move one’s residence
 Pay back: Pay an amount of money owed
to another, to repay
 Pay back: Exact revenge
 Pay for: Exchange for, especially money
for goods or services
 Pay for: Be punished or held accountable
for
 Pay off: Bribe, especially to deter
oversight
 Pay off: Become worthwhile; to produce
a net benefit
 Pay off: Pay back; to repay
 Pay off: Pay back (repay, pay off) the
entirety of a loan, thereby effecting the
release of a lien on
 Phase in: Introduce something little by
little
 Phase out: Remove or relinquish the use
of something little by little
 Plan on: Expect; to anticipate future
actions based on
 Plough back: Reinvest profits into a
business
 Plough back: Continue with a task
despite it being menial, difficult, or
boring
 Plough through: Persevere with an
activity of consuming something, both
literally and figuratively
 Plough through: Forcefully make a
passage to move through
 Point out: Identify among a group of
similar subjects
 Point out: Tell, remind, indicate
 Pour out: Serve a drink into a cup or
glass
 Pour out: Leave a place quickly, and in
large numbers
 Pour out: Talk volubly and deeply. Usually
implies telling the truth
 Press out: Obtain from a substance, as
by mechanical action
Phrasal Verbs List (Q-R)
List of other commonly used phrasal
verbs that start with Q & R.

 Quiet down: Become quieter

 Quiet down: Make someone or something
become quieter
 Quiet down: Diminish in intensity
 Read in: Accept as input
 Read off: Dictate from a list
 Read out: Read something and say the
words to inform other people
 Read out: Read some data and inform
the person using the device
 Rely on: Be confident in
 Rely on: Be dependent upon
 Roll around: Move about on the ground
while rotating and turning one’s body
 Roll around: Be considered, without much
coherence, in someone’s mind
 Roll around: Indulge in sexual
intercourse (with)
 Roll around: Return to a prior state
 Roll around: Postpone
 Roll in: Arrive casually at a place
 Roll in: Come in an unstoppable flow
 Roll out: Deploy or release (a new film or
software, etc.)
 Roll over: Make a rolling motion or turn
 Roll over: Cause a rolling motion or turn
 Roll over: Give in to
 Roll up: Make something into a particular
shape, especially cylindrical or fold-like
 Roll up: Arrive by vehicle, usually by car
 Round out: Make more complete by
adding details
 Rule in: Consider (something) as a
possible option among others
 Rule out: Make a decision in an official
capacity regarding some matter
 Rule out: Reject an option from a list of
possibilities
 Rule out: Make something impossible
 Rush off: Produce in great haste
Phrasal Verbs List (S)
List of other commonly used phrasal
verbs that start with S.

 Scale back: Make a reduction in the

amount, extent, etc. of something
 Scare off: Cause (something) to flee by
frightening it
 Scare off: Deter
 Scarf down: Eat something quickly
 Sell down: Become less by being sold
 Sell out: Sell all of a product that is in
stock
 Sell out: Abandon or betray one’s
supporters or principles to seek profit
 Sell out: Betray a person, usually a close
friend or family member, for personal
gain
 Settle down: Become quiet and calm
after a period of disturbance or
restlessness
 Settle down: Get comfortable with one’s
new accommodation or circumstances
 Settle for: Accept or allow something,
especially something not entirely
desirable
 Settle in: Get comfortable or
established, as in a new place
 Settle on: Make a decision or selection;
to decide, arrange, or agree on
 Shake off: Remove (something attached
to, on or clinging to an object) by shaking
 Shake off: Dissociate oneself from
 Shake off: Lose someone who is tracking
you
 Shake off: Rid oneself of a malady or its
symptoms
 Shake up: Agitate by shaking
 Shake up: Upset or distress
 Shake up: Reorganize, to make reforms
in
 Shade up: Improve; to correct one’s bad
habits or behavior
 Shade up: Take shape; to transform into
or become
 Show in: Lead or direct someone to an
enclosed space, usually a room
 Show off: Exhibit the best attributes of
something
 Show off: Attract attention to for the
purpose of bragging or personal
exhibitionism
 Show off: Show someone the important
parts of something (a building, town etc.)
 Show up: Appear, arrive, or attend,
especially suddenly or erratically
 Show up: Make visible or expose faults
and deficiencies in, usually by comparison
 Shower with: Give to someone an
abundance of (something)
 Shut down: Close, terminate, or end
 Shut down: Turn off or stop
 Shut in: Lock in
 Shut out: Hide from sight
 Shut up: Of a person, to stop talking or
(of a person or thing) making noise
 Shut up: I don’t believe it!, no way!
 Sign off: Log off; to stop using a
computer, radio, etc., especially to stop
talking
 Sign off: Cease broadcasting a radio or
television signal, usually at the end of a
broadcasting day
 Sign off: Give one’s official approval to
something for which it is needed
 Sign out: Sign one’s name as an indication
that one is leaving some location
 Sign up: Add a name to the list of people
who are participating in something
 Sign up: Add one’s own name to the list
of people who are participating in
something
 Sign up: Agree to purchase some good or
service
 Sing along: Sing some music while
someone else is singing
 Sink in: Become clear in one’s mind
 Sit back: Recline while still in a seated
position, with one’s back on the frame of
the seat
 Sit down: Assume a low or sunken
position
 Sit on: Block, suppress, restrain
 Sit on: Restrain (a person)
 Sit on: Take no action on
 Sit on: Be a member of
 Sit out: Decline to participate;
particularly, to decline to dance
 Sit through: Unwillingly stay seated until
the end of an event
 Sit up: Assume a sitting position from a
position lying down
 Sit up: Sit erect
 Sit up: Show sudden interest or surprise
 Sit up: Not go to bed (notionally
remaining in a sitting position)
 Skip out: Shirk; to avoid attending or to
leave early, especially without permission
 Sleep in: Sleep late; to go on sleeping
past one’s customary or planned hour
 Sleep on: Postpone (a decision) at least
overnight
 Sleep with: Share a bed or bedroom with
 Slide off: Leave a place, a meeting, etc.,
without being noticed; to slip away, slip
off
 Slow down: Decelerate
 Smoke out: Drive out (something or
somebody) using smoke
 Smoke out: Expose (something or
somebody)
 Smoke out: Offer to smoke cannabis
with someone; to smoke cannabis with
someone
 Smoke out: Smoke too much (usually
cannabis); to become too stoned
 Smoke out: Run out of tobacco or
cannabis; to be emptied of tobacco or
cannabis
 Smooth down: Render smooth, to remove
roughness from
 Sort out: Clarify by reviewing mentally
 Sort out: Arrange
 Sort out: Fix, as a problem
 Sort out: Organise or separate into
groups, as a collection of items, so as to
make tidy
 Sort out: Separate from the remainder
of a group; often construed with from
 Sort out: Attack physically
 Sort out: Provide (somebody) with a
necessity, or a solution to a problem
 Sound off: Hold forth about something
in an opinionated manner
 Speed up: Accelerate; to increase speed
 Speed up: Increase the speed of
something; to make something go faster
 Spell out: Form (a word) from its
component letters
 Spell out: Explain in clear and simple
terms
 Split up: Cease to be together, break
apart from the group
 Split up: Separate, disassociate, cause
to come apart
 Spread out: Become further apart
 Spread out: Place items further apart
 Sump up: Summarize
 Start afresh: Start or restart doing
something from the beginning or with a
clean sheet
 Start off: Begin
 Start off: Set out on a trip
 Start off: Begin one’s life, or occupation
 Start off: Begin again; to return to the
beginning
 Start up: Rise suddenly
 Start up: Begin to operate
 Start up: Begin
 Stay in: Remain at home, to not leave
one’s home
 Stay on: Continue in a place or situation,
while others leave
 Stay up: Remain in a raised or upright
position
 Stay up: Remain awake, to not go to bed
 Stay up: Maintain an erection
 Step back: Stop what one is doing and
evaluate the current situation
 Step back: Prevent oneself from
becoming emotionally involved in a
certain situation
 Step on it: Drive fast; to step on the
accelerator
 Step on it: Act quickly
 Step up: Increase speed or rate
 Stick around: Stay; to linger; to remain
 Stick at: Continue practising (a skill),
even it is difficult
 Stick down: Cause to stick to a surface
 Stick down: Stick to a surface
 Stick down: Write something casually
 Stick it out: Persist or continue
 Stick out: Pprotrude; to extend beyond
 Stick out: Be prominent, noticeable, or
obtrusive
 Stick to: Persist; to continue (to use, do,
etc.
 Stick up: Put up by sticking
 Stick up: Rob at gunpoint
 Stick up: Be prominent; to point upwards
 Stick up: Speak or act in defence
 Stick up for: Defend or protect
 Stick with: Follow or adhere to
 Stick with: Follow loyally
 Stick with: Persist in using or employing
 Stick with: Endure in the memory of’
Phrasal Verbs List (T)
List of other commonly used phrasal
verbs that start with T.

 Talk down: Negotiate a lower price

 Talk into: Convince (someone) by talking
and suggesting
 Talk out of: Talk to someone in order to
dissuade them from doing something
 Talk over: Persuade someone; to talk
around
 Talk over: Interrupt the speech of with
one’s own speech
 Talk through: Tell someone step by step
how to do something
 Talk through: Comfort someone as they
endure trauma; to help someone consider
an issue or see certain aspects of it
 Think back: Think about a time or
experience; to recall
 Think over: Ponder or reflect on a
subject
 Think up: Create in one’s mind; to invent
 Tip off: Alert or inform someone,
especially confidentially
 Try out: Undergo a test before being
selected; to audition
Phrasal Verbs List (U-W-Y)
 List of other commonly used phrasal
verbs that start with U, W & Y.

 Used to: Accustomed to, tolerant or

accepting of
 Wait for: Wait until the specified event
occurs
 Wait for: Await the arrival of
 Wait for: Wait for an event
 Wait for: Wait for a person to do
something
 Wait for: Serve someone
 Wait up: Wait
 Wait upon: Wait on; to serve
 Wake up: Awaken somebody
 Wake up: Become more aware of a real-
life situation; to concentrate on the
matter in hand
 Warm up: Make an audience enthusiastic
or animated before a show
 Warm up: Become warmer
 Warm up: Prepare for executing an
already-learned activity by a limited
amount of additional practice
 Watch out: Be aware or conscious; to
look closely or carefully; to use caution
 Watch over: Guard and protect
 Wipe away: Remove or erase with a
wiping motion
 Wipe down: Clean the exterior surface
of an object, typically by hand using a
damp dishcloth or other cleaning cloth
 Wipe up: Dry utensils, dishes etc. that
have been washed
 Wipe up: Completely remove spilled liquid
or solids, typically by hand using a
dishcloth
 Wipe up: Clean thoroughly, particularly
with a dishcloth or rag
 Wipe up: Thoroughly defeat an opponent
 Write in: Write a letter to, e.g. a
publication
 Write in: Fill in something required, by
writing
 Write off: Assign a low value to
something
 Write out: Write at full length or in
expanded form
 Yield up: Give something against one’s
will
 Yield up: Disclose something hidden
Phrasal Verbs List by Topics
Learn useful list of phrasal verbs
classified by different topics.

Phrasal Verbs List about Family

List of common phrasal verbs about
Family Life in English:
 Be named after: Be given the name of
another person
 Bring sb up: Look after a child until he
or she becomes an adult
 Fall out with sb: Argue with sb and you
are no longer friendly with them
 Get along/on with: Have a good, friendly
relationship with sb
 Get together: Spend time together
 Go by: Prefer to be called by a particular
name
 Grow apart: Stop having a close
relationship with somebody over a period
of time
 Grow up: Develop into an adult
 Look after: Take care of someone
 Look up to: Respect and admire someone
 Take after: Look or behave like an older
relative
 Tell off: Criticize someone angrily for
doing something wrong
 Settle down: Begin to live a quieter life
by getting married
 Split up: End a marriage relationship
 Make up: Become friendly with someone
again after an argument
 Break up: End a relationship
 Put up with: Tolerate; accept an
unpleasant situation without complaining
 Pass away: To die (to avoid saying ‘die’
when you think this might upset
someone)
Phrasal Verbs List for Relationships
List of phrasal verbs for Relationships in
English:
 Fall for: Begin to be in love with someone
 Go out: Date someone
 Make up: Forgive each other after an
argument or disagreement
 Split up: End a relationship
 Break up: End a relationship
 Look up to: Respect and admire someone
 Fall out: Argue with someone and stop
being friendly with them
 Put down: Say bad things about someone;
to insult
 Put up with: Tolerate; accept an
unpleasant situation without complaining
Phrasal Verbs List for Travel
 Phrasal verbs list – travel
List of useful phrasal verbs for Travel in
English:
 See off: Go to the airport or station to
say goodbye to someone
 Set off: Start a journey
 Get in: Arrive (train, plane)
 Hold up: Delay when travelling
 Take off: When a plane departs or
leaves the ground
 Check in: Arrive and register at a hotel
or airport
 Get off: Leave a bus, train, plane
 Check out: Leave the hotel after paying
 Get away: To have a holiday or vacation
 Get on: Enter a bus, train, plane, to climb
on board
 Drop off: Take someone to a place and
leave them there
 Pick up: Let someone get into your car
and take them somewhere
 Set out: Start a journey, especially a
long journey
 Speed up: Increase speed
 Look around: Explore what is near you, in
your area
 Hurry up: Rush and not waste time
 Go back: Go the place someone is leaving
from to say goodbye
 Look forward: Look forward to
something that is going to happen in the
future
 Stop over: Stay somewhere for a short
time during a long journey
 Touch down: To land at an airport
Telephones Phrasal Verbs List
List of commonly
used Telephones phrasal verbs in English:
 Break up: To be inaudible over the
mobile phone
 Call back: To return a phone call
 Call up: Call someone on the phone
 Cut off: To interrupt a telephone
conversation
 Get through: To contact by telephone
 Hang on: Wait for a short time
(informal)
 Hang up: End a telephone call by
breaking the connection
 Hold on: Wait for a short time
 Pick up: Answer the phone
 Put through: Connect by phone
 Speak up: Speak louder
 Get back to: Telephone someone later
 Get off: Finish talking on the phone
 Turn off: Disconnect using the power
button
 Turn on: Connect using the power button
 Pass on (a message): To communicate
(to convey) a message to someone else
 Phone in: Call in by telephone to a central
person or central point.
Phrasal Verbs List for Cooking
 List of useful phrasal verbs for
Cooking in English:
 Bake off: Finish baking partly baked
food
 Boil away: Cause liquid to evaporate
completely by boiling
 Boil down: If a food or liquid boils down
it becomes less after it is cooked
 Boil over: Cause liquid to rise and flow
over the side of the container
 Bolt down: Eat a large amount of food
very quickly
 Chop up: Cut into pieces, usually with
several sharp blows
 Cut off: Remove something by cutting it
 Cut out: Shape or form by cutting
 Cut up: Cut something into small pieces
 Fry up: Cook something by frying
 Pick at: Eat only small amounts of a meal
 Pig out: Eat an extremely large amount
of food
 Slice off: Cut something from a larger
piece
 Whip up: Quickly make a meal or
something to eat
 Cook away: Slow cooking; to cook slowly
over a long period of time
 Peel off: To remove the skin from a
vegetable or fruit
 Thaw out: To warm up from being frozen
 Mix in: To mix or combine with
substances
 Warm up: To reheat a food to a desired
temperature
Phrasal Verbs List for Shopping
List of common phrasal verbs for
Shopping in English:
 Bring down: Reduce the amount of
something
 Pay for: Give money in order to buy
something
 Put on: To see something is worth trying
 Queue up/line up: Wait for something in
a line
 Ring up: Record an amount of money by
pressing buttons on a cash register
 Sell out: Sell the whole supply/ capacity
 Shop around: Compare prices before
buying
 Take off: Remove a piece of clothing
 Try on: Put on a piece of clothing to see
if it fits
 Try out: Test something to see if you
like it
 Pop into: To visit briefly
 Do up: To fasten something
 Stand out: To be very noticeable
 Pick out: To choose / select
 Wear in: To loosen or soften some new
clothing by wearing it
 Set (someone) back: To cost someone a
particular amount of money, especially a
large amount
 Look out for: To watch or check
regularly for something or to search for
something
 Go with smt: To seem good, natural, or
attractive in combination with something
 Splash out: Spend money freely
Phrasal Verbs List for Business
List of frequently used phrasal verbs for
Business in English:
 Branch out: Expand or extend one’s
interests
 Break into: Enter (with effort or force)
 Carry on: Continue
 Close down: Stop operating
 Look forward to: Feel pleased and
excited about something that is going to
happen
 Note down: Write something down
 Step down: Resign or leave (a
position/job)
 Take off: Become successful or popular
very fast
 Take up: Fill a particular amount of
space or time
 Weigh up (UK): Consider carefully the
advantages or disadvantages of a
situation
 Back up: Make a copy of information
 Carry out: Do and complete a task
 Come up: Happen or arise
 Get on (UK): Continue or start doing
something
 Keep up with: Follow
 Set up: Start (a business)
 Go through: Experience something
difficult or unpleasant
 Find out: Discover a fact or piece of
information
 Call off: Cancel something
 Call back: To return a call or telephone
someone again.
 Deal with: Handle (a problem)
 Drop in: Make a short visit without
making an arrangement in advance
 Fill out: Complete (a form)
 Hold on: Wait
 Join in: Participate
 Lay off: Fire (staff)
 Put back (UK): Delay or postpone
 Run out of: Have no more of something
 Sort out: Organise or fix the contents
of something
 Take on: Employ (staff)
 Take over: To begin to have control of
or responsibility for something
 Bail out: To rescue somebody from a
difficult situation, especially financial
problems
 Cut back: To reduce something
 Go under: To become bankrupt
 Fall through: If an agreement, plan, sale
etc. falls through, it is not completed
successfully
 Pull out: To move away from something
or stop being involved in it
 Bottom out: To reaches the lowest level
before starting to improve again
 Level off: To stop rising or falling and
become steady
Clothes Phrasal Verbs List
List of useful clothes phrasal verbs in
English:
 Do up: Fasten an item of clothing
 Dress up: Dress (oneself or another) in
your best clothes
 Dress up: Put on fancy dress in children’s
games
 Dress down: Wear clothes that are more
informal than those you usually wear
 Hang out: Dry clothes outside after
washing
 Hang up: Put something on a hook or a
hanger
 Have on: Wear an item of clothing on
one’s person
 Kick off: Make your shoes come off by
shaking your feet
 Put on: Dress yourself or someone else
with an item or items of clothing
 Slip on: Put on an item of clothing easily
 Take off: Remove any item of clothing
 Take in: Make clothing narrower
 Take up: Reduce the length of a piece of
clothing
 Try on: Put on an item of clothing to find
out whether it fits or is suitable
 Throw on: Put on a piece of clothing
quickly and carelessly
 Turn up: Shorten trousers, a dress or a
skirt so that they fit better
 Wrap up: Put warm clothes on
 Zip up: To be closed by means of a zip
 Let out: Make clothing wider
 Let down: Use the extra cloth in the
hem of a piece of clothing to make it
longer
Animals Phrasal Verbs List
 Phrasal verbs list – Animals
List of essential animals phrasal verbs in
English:
 Chicken out: Not do something because
you’re afraid
 Duck out: Leave quickly and unannounced
 Fish for: Ask for or try to get something
in an indirect way
 Fish out: Pull something out of a place
 Horse around: Play in a loud/rough way
 Pig out: Eat a lot of food at once
 Wolf down: Eat very quickly
 Monkey around: To do things in an
unserious way; to play or waste time
 Beaver away: Work hard doing
something
 Ferret out: Discover information by
searching for it in a determined way
 Worm out of: Draw or manipulate
information out of someone
 Rat on: Inform on (someone) to a person
in a position of authority
 Rabbit on (UK): Continue talking about
something that is not interesting to the
person you are talking to
 Monkey with: Bother or interfere with
someone or something
 Turn turtle: Turn upside down; to flip
over
 Squirrel away: Stash, hide or hoard
something for future use
 Drone on: Talk for a long time in a boring
way
 Clam up: Become silent; to stop talking,
to shut up
 Ferret around: Search for something by
sorting through materials
 Lark about/around (UK): Behave in a
silly way because you think it is funny
 Leech off: Use someone, or cling to s.o
for personal gain, often not giving
anything in return
Phrasal Verbs Around the House
 List of common phrasal verbs around the
house in English:
 Take out of the trash: Remove trash
from the house
 Throw away: Put something into the
trash can/to discard
 Pick up: Remove something from the
floor to put into their proper place
 Hang up: Put your clothes on a hanger to
hang in the closet
 Put away: Put items into their proper
place (a drawer, cabinet, etc…)
 Clean up/ tidy up: Remove the dirt,
stains & unwanted material
 Mop up: Use a mop (towel or sponge) to
remove liquid from the floor.
 Build on: Construct an additional part of
to the house, to add more
space/rooms/etc…
 Turn on: Give (lamp/TV) power, to start
 Put up: Attach (a picture, or other
object) to the wall to hang
 Turn off: Cause the power of (lamp/tv)
to stop
 Take down: Remove (a picture or object)
from the wall
 Stock up: Buy a lot of something (food,
drink, etc) to fill the refrigerator or
pantry.
 Put on: Get dressed
 Put on (music): Turn on the radio or
some music
 Put on: Put (the pot/kettle/etc…) on the
stove
 Put out: Extinguish/ to make a fire stop
working
Phrasal Verbs List for Party
List of phrasal verbs for Party in English:
 Blow up: Fill something with air or gas
 Turn up: Increase the amount of sound,
heat, or light of a machine
 Blow out: Use your breath to make a
flame stop burning
 Pull off: Succeed in doing something that
is difficult
 Go out: Leave home and go somewhere,
especially to do something enjoyable
 Dress up: Put on formal clothes for a
special occasion
 Hang out: Spend time relaxing, usually
with friends
 Pick up: Meet someone at their home to
go somewhere, often in a car
 Eat out: Eat in a restaurant
Phrasal Verbs for Driving
List of phrasal verbs for Driving in
English:
 Back up: Make a car go backwards
 Buckle up: Fasten your seat belt in a car,
plane etc.
 Cut off: Block someone’s way
 Drive by: Do something out of a car
 Fill up: Put gasoline in the car until it’s
completely full
 Get out of: Leave
 Pull over: Stop on the side of the road
 Run over: Hit something/someone with a
car and drive over them
 Slow down: To decrease speed; to go
slower
 Turn off: Stop a piece of equipment
working temporarily by pressing a button
 Pull in: Move to the side of the road
 Pull out: Move away from the side of the
road, etc.
 Run into: Crash into
somebody/something
 Knock down: Hit somebody and make
them fall to the ground
 Pick up: Take someone in vehicle
Phrasal Verbs List for Education
List of useful phrasal verbs for
Education in English:
 Be into: Be interested in sth in active
way
 Take up: Start doing a new activity
 Fall behind: Make less progress than
other people
 Catch up: Improve and reach the same
standard as other people
 Go over: Check something carefully
 Go over: Practise and repeat something
in order to learn it
 Read up on: Study something by reading
a lot about it
 Hand in/turn in: Give your finished work
to a teacher
 Hand out: give things to the members of
a group
 Copy out: Write sth again exactly as it
was written
 Drop out: Leave school without finishing
your studies
Phrasal Verbs List for Work
List of common phrasal verbs for
Work in English:
 Burn out: Be extremely tired
 Call off: Cancel
 Carry out: Do a particular piece of work,
research etc
 Draw up: Prepare something in writing,
especially an official document
 Fill in for: To do somebody’s job for a
short time while they are not there
 Hand in: Give something to a person in
authority
 Knock off: Stop working
 Knuckle down: Start working harder
 Lay off: Stop employing someone
because there is not enough work for
them to do
 Run by: Tell someone about an idea or
plan so that they can give you their
opinion
 Slack off: Do something with less energy
and effort than is usual or necessary
 Take on: Employ someone
 Take over: Take control of something
 Work out: To develop in a successful way
Phrasal Verbs for Health
 List of phrasal verbs for Health in
English:
 Get over: Recover from something
 Pass away: Die
 Run over: Hit by a vehicle
 Break out: Develop skin sores or
irritation
 Fight off: Resist an illness
 Come to: Become conscious
 Pass out: Faint, lose consciousness
 Come down with: Become sick (not
seriously)
 Throw up: Be sick, vomit
 Work out: Train the body by physical
exercise
 Warm up: Begin a physical activity
gradually
 Block up: Stop something from moving
through something else
 Lay (laid) up: Unable to work, etc.
because of an illness or injury
 Swell up: Become large, inflated, or
bulging
 Clog up: Become or cause to become
obstructed
 Dose up (UK): Give medicine to
 Lay low: Render someone unable to move
or leave their bed
 Let up: Become less strong or stop
 Come round: Become conscious
 Shake off: Shake something in order to
get something off of it
Phrasal Verbs for Idea and Innovation
Phrasal verbs list for Idea and
Innovation in English:

 Think up: Invent or to imagine

something; to produce a new idea
 Come up with: Think of or suggest an
idea, plan, or solution
 Start over: Begin again
 Figure out: Think about
somebody/something until you
understand them/it
 Phrasal Verbs for Money
List of phrasal verbs for Money in
English:
 Pay off: Finish paying money owed for
something
 Fork out: Spend a lot of money on
something, especially unwillingly
 Run up: Create lots of debt
 Rip off: Charge too much
 Save up: Not spend money
 Put aside: Save an amount of money
 Squirrel away: Put something away in a
secret place, especially money
 Pay back: Give someone the same amount
of money that you borrowed from them
 Splash out: buy something expensive
 Put down: Pay part of the cost of
something
 Come into: To be left money by
somebody who has died
Phrasal Verbs for Sleep
 List of phrasal verbs for Sleep in
English:
 Wake up: Stop sleeping
 Get up: Stop sleeping and leave bed
 Lie down: Rest on your back
 Sleep in: Sleep longer than wanted
 Drop off: Fall asleep easily, without
intending to
 Sleep over: Sleep at a friend’s house
 Lie in: Stay in bed after the time you
usually get up
 Stay up: Go to bed later than usual
 Go off: Ring
 Sleep through: sleep continuously for a
long time
 Sleep on it: Delay making a decision until
the following day
 Doze off: Go to sleep especially when
you did not intend to
Phrasal Verbs for Problems
List of phrasal verbs for Problems in
English:
 Talk over: Discuss a problem with
someone before deciding what to do
 Wrestle with: Try to understand or find
a solution to a difficult problem
 Run up against: Deal with unexpected
problems or a difficult opponent
 Think through: Think carefully about the
possible results of something
 Sort out: Solve a problem or situation
 Knuckle down: Begin to work hard at
something
 Run into problems: Start to experience
difficulties
 Deal with: Take the necessary action,
especially in order to solve a problem
Phrasal Verbs about Crime
List of common phrasal verbs for
Crime in English:
 Break into: Enter a building or car by
using force, in order to steal something
 Break out of: Escape from a prison
 Tip off: Warn somebody about
something that is going to happen,
especially something illegal
 Stake out: Watch a place secretly,
especially for signs of illegal activity
 Bring in: Bring somebody to a police
station in order to ask them questions or
arrest them
 Lock up: Put someone in prison
Phrasal Verbs for Environment
List of useful phrasal verbs for
Environment in English:
 Wipe out: Destroy something completely
 Break down: Decompose, when something
slowly reduces to its smallest parts
 Scale back: Make something smaller in
size, amount, etc. than it used to be
 Used up: Exhaust of strength or useful
properties
 Throw away: Get rid of something that
you no longer want or need
 Run out of: Finish the supply of
something
 Die out: Stop existing
 Spread out: Cover a large area
 Rely on: Need or depend on
somebody/something
 Cut down: Kill trees
Phrasal Verbs Example Sentences
List of common phrasal verbs with
meaning and example sentences.

Phrasal Verbs Examples

 Different drugs act on (affect)
different parts of our body in many
different ways.
 Children may act up (cause trouble) in
class in an effort to get attention.
 I will answer for (guarantee) his debt, if
he can’t pay on the day.
 Could you back off (lower the setting
of) the volume a bit? It’s really loud.
 That beeping sound indicates that the
truck is backing up (moving backwards).
 I couldn’t see how to finish the project,
so I backed up (undo) and tried it
another way.
 I expect John will be along (arrive) soon.
 I got some bad news this morning, so
I‘m a bit down (depressed) at the
moment.
 Because of the big sale, the price of
these shirts is now down to (be reduced)
four dollars
 I think you are down with (be ill) the flu.
 I‘m fed up (be bored) with my job.
 I’m sorry; I’m not with (agree with) you
on this point.
 I beat off (waste time) at work all day;
I didn’t get anything done.
 She was brought up in a very religious
household, but broke away (leave
suddenly) from the church in her teens.
 I’ve decided to break it off (end a
relationship) with her.
 I finally broke into (opened) the second
package of cookies.
 I hope to bring about (achieve) a
successful conclusion.
 Sam was sure he
could bring them around (convince) to
the deal.
 The latest budget reforms are intended
to bring down (reduce) the level of
inflation.
 He has the ability to bring
forth (create) new ideas when they are
needed.
 Don’t bring up (mention) politics if you
want to have a quiet conversation with
that guy.
 She did well enough bringing up (raise)
two sons and a daughter on her own.
 I was very ill today; I kept bringing
up (vomit) everything I ate.
 I need a truck to carry off (transport
away) all this furniture.
 Malaria carried off (cause death) many
people.
 It is difficult to carry on (maintain) a
conversation with so many distractions.
 She finally carried out (fulfill) her
lifelong ambition when she appeared in a
Hollywood blockbuster.
 The government has called for (request)
an end to hostilities in the region.
 He checked out (investigate) the rumor,
and managed to verify that it was true.
 We checked by (visit) the office to see
if the stuff was ready.
 Can you tell me how the accident came
about (happen)?
 Don’t try to come after (follow) me.
 I’d like you to come along (accompany)
with me to the opera.
 Your English is really coming along (make
progress)!
 The cup just came apart (break) in my
hands.
 As I backed away, he came at (attack)
me with a knife.
 I′m not going to come at (try) that again.
Too risky.
 I left work and came back (return) home
early.
 F comes before (precede) G in the
alphabet.
 Real estate prices have come
down (decrease) since the peak of the
boom.
 The company came down on (punish) him
very hard after he was found skipping
work.
 Please come in (enter) and look around.
 That flight just came in (arrive).
 After his father died, he came
into (inherit) a large fortune.
 Did the trip to Paris ever come off (take
place)?
 The new garden is coming on (develop)
nicely.
 I apologise for my behaviour last night. I
don’t know what came over (affect) me.
 The team came through (succeed) in the
end and won the pennant.
 I’ll let you know if any vacancies come
up (happen).
 He came up (appear) before a judge and
was fined a thousand dollars.
 It’ll be warmer once the sun comes
up (rise).
 We’re going out to lunch. Do you want
to come with (join)?
 We need to cut back heavily on (reduce)
office supplies.
 If we cut out (remove) the middle-man,
we will both have better profits.
 He has his work cut out (arrange) for
him.
 That is where your reasoning falls
down (fail).
 It seemed like a good idea, so we fell in
with (accept) it.
 How are you getting along with (handle)
your schoolwork?
 I don’t understand. What are you getting
at (mean)?
 I‘ve got some things to do for about an
hour. After that, get at (contact) me.
 The train got away (depart) exactly on
time.
 She claims the publishers never
really got behind (support) her new book.
 Nothing gets me down (discourage) so
much as a rainy day.
 Jane’s always getting down on (criticise)
the kids.
 If I wake up during the night, I
cannot get off (fall asleep) again.
 In case of fire, get out (escape) by the
nearest exit.
 I’m trying to get over (overcome) my
fear of flying.
 She got through (finish) her book this
morning!
 He got up (criticise) me about the mess
I made in the kitchen.
 Give me back (return) my book!
 What he did goes against (violate) the
rules.
 Careful, he’ll go for (attack) your throat!
 Management won’t go for (accept) such a
risky project now.
 The bomb went off (explode) right after
the president left his office.
 He went off (leave) without a word.
 He went on (proceed) to win a gold
medal.
 Please go out (leave) through the back
door.
 Hang on (wait a moment). Let me check
 Hold up (wait) a minute. I want to check
something.
 The dam can’t hold back (stop) that
much water.
 I held down (continue) that job for
years.
 How long can they hold out (survive)
without water?
 We will have to hold over (save) these
files until tomorrow.
 He tried to keep away from (avoid)
danger.
 Let’s kick off (start) this project with a
planning meeting.
 The rent has been kicked up (increase)
again.
 I’m going to stay at home on Saturday
and just kick back (relax).
 They knocked out (complete) the entire
project in one night.
 I promised him I would meet him there,
and I will not let him down (disappoint).
 He accidentally let out (disclose) the
location for the meeting.
 The rain shows no sign of letting
up (stop).
 I can’t find my keys, so I’ll look
around (search).
 I looked at (consider) the possibility of
buying a new car.
 Thieves made away with (steal)
£30,000 of jewellery in last night’s
heist.
 The new computers make
for (contribute) much greater
productivity.
 The men made off (escape) as the police
arrived.
 Kids! Stop messing about (misbehave)
and do your work!
 Don’t mess around (play) with electricity
if you don’t understand it.
 After a long battle with cancer, the
professor passed away (die) yesterday.
 The millennium passed off (happen)
without any disasters.
 I’ll pass on (skip) dessert, thanks.
 We’ll pass out (distribute) copies of the
agenda.
 I want to pass over (ignore) this quite
quickly.
 He passed up (refuse) my invitation for
dinner.
 Did you pick up (notice) his nervousness?
 I’m calling him, but he just isn’t picking
up (answer)!
 Children who do not receive enough
attention may begin to play
up (misbehave).
 He pulls in (earn) a lot of money.
 We put down (pay) a $1,000 deposit.
 Put down (write) the first thing you
think of on this piece of paper.
 I put in (contribute) an extra hour at
work today.
 The storm put the game off (delay) by a
week.
 The factory puts out (produce) 5000
units each day.
 Please hold the line a moment while
I put you through (connect) to the sales
office.
 That dog will get hurt if he continues
to run after (chase) cars.
 The guys who robbed the bank last week
have finally been run in (arrest).
 The option will run out (expire) next
week and I can’t get it extended.
 Before we start the project, let’s
just run over (describe briefly) who is
doing what.
 Two youths set about (attack) him.
 How much do you suppose that fancy
dress set her back (cost money)?
 Could you speak up (talk more loudly)? I
can’t hear you.
 I can’t simply stand by (do nothing) and
watch you ruin your life.
 We won’t stand for (tolerate) that type
of behaviour.
 I’m going to take off (depart) now.
 I’ll take off (quantify) the concrete and
steel for this construction project.
 Please take out (remove) the trash
before the whole house starts to smell.
 The books on finance take up (occupy)
three shelves.
 Let’s take up (resume) where we left
off.
 The team threw away (waste) its chance
at the semifinals.
 The baby threw up (vomit) all over my
shirt.
 He turned down (refuse) all our offers
of help.
 Hundreds of people turned out (attend)
to see the parade.
 The bakery turns out (produce) three
hundred pies each day.
Phrasal Verbs List with Example
Sentences | Images
Useful Phrasal Verbs List with Example
Sentences | Image 3
 Useful Phrasal Verbs List with Example
Sentences | Image 4

English Phrasal Verbs List with

Pictures
Common English Phrasal Verbs List |
Image 1

Common English Phrasal Verbs List |

Image 2

Useful English Phrasal Verbs List |

Image 3

Commonly Used English Phrasal Verbs

List | Image 4

Common English Phrasal Verbs List |

Image 5
Common English Phrasal Verbs List |
Image 6

Common English Phrasal Verbs List |

Image 7

Commonly Used English Phrasal Verbs

List | Image 8

Common English Phrasal Verbs List |

Image 9

Phrasal Verbs Videos

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Common phrasal verbs for travel with

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 Business phrasal verbs list in English
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4 Comments

1. Hady rooney SEPTEMBER 20,

2018
Actually,its beyond over my imagine
really astonishing effort , i’d like to say
thankful alot
Reply

2. Anamika OCTOBER 26, 2018

 Thank you for all your help,you don’t
know that how much you are helping
people like us who’s struggling a lot.
Reply

3. Fouzia NOVEMBER 10, 2018

English learning
Reply
4. Pingback: Phrasal Verbs with JUMP
(with Meaning and Examples) - 7 E S
L NOVEMBER 15, 2018

5. tahazul NOVEMBER 17, 2018

I am yet to imagine
Reply
6. Pingback: 50 Simple Tips for
Speaking English Fluently - 7 E S
L FEBRUARY 23, 2019
7. Pingback: Phrasal Verbs with ACT
(with Meaning and Examples) - 7 E S
L FEBRUARY 25, 2019
8. Pingback: Phrasal Verbs with
ANSWER: Answer Back, Answer For,
Answer To - 7 E S LMARCH 14, 2019
9. Pingback: Phrasal Verbs with BACK:
Back up, Back off, Back out, Back onto -
7 E S L MARCH 14, 2019
10. Pingback: Phrasal Verbs with BE: Be
with, Be around, Be above, Be down... - 7
E S L MARCH 14, 2019
11. Pingback: Phrasal Verbs with BEAT:
Beat down, Beat out, Beat up - 7 E S
L MARCH 24, 2019
12. Pingback: Phrasal Verbs with BLOW:
Blow away, Blow off, Blow out, Blow up,
Blow over - 7 E S L MARCH 24, 2019
13. Pingback: Phrasal Verbs with BREAK:
Break up, Break down, Break into, Break
out... - 7 E S LMARCH 24, 2019
14. Pingback: Phrasal Verbs with BRING:
Bring up, Bring out, Bring forth, Bring
down - 7 E S LMARCH 24, 2019
15. Pingback: 38 Useful Business Phrasal
Verbs with Examples - 7 E S L MARCH
24, 2019
16. Pingback: Phrasal Verbs with CARRY:
Carry off, Carry on, Carry out, Carry
over - 7 E S LMARCH 25, 2019
17. Pingback: Phrasal Verbs with CALL:
Call down, Call in, Call out, Call off - 7 E S
L MARCH 25, 2019
18. Pingback: Phrasal Verbs with CHECK:
Check out, Check by, Check up, Check in -
7 E S LMARCH 25, 2019
19. Pingback: 99 Useful Phrasal Verbs
with COME (with Examples) - 7 E S
L MARCH 25, 2019
20. Pingback: 20 Phrasal Verbs with CUT
in English - 7 E S L MARCH 25, 2019
21. Pingback: Phrasal Verbs with CRACK:
Crack down, Crack On, crack Up, crack
Out - 7 E S LMARCH 25, 2019
22. Pingback: Phrasal Verbs with FALL:
Fall apart, fall away, fall down, fall into...
- 7 E S L MARCH 25, 2019
23. Pingback: 147 Phrasal Verbs with
GET: Get along, Get away, Get down, Get
up... - 7 E S LMARCH 25, 2019
24. Pingback: Phrasal Verbs with GIVE:
Give away, Give forth, Give out, Give up -
7 E S L MARCH 25, 2019
25. Pingback: Phrasal Verbs with GO: Go
after, Go around, Go down, Go out... - 7 E
S L MARCH 25, 2019
26. Pingback: Phrasal Verbs with HANG:
Hang on, Hang over, Hang out, Hang up...
- 7 E S LMARCH 25, 2019
27. Pingback: Phrasal Verbs with HOLD:
Hold back, hold down, hold on, hold up... -
7 E S LMARCH 25, 2019
28. Pingback: 28 Phrasal Verbs with
KEEP: Keep across, Keep around, Keep
away, Keep up... - 7 E S L MARCH 25,
2019
29. Pingback: 33 Phrasal Verbs with
KNOCK: Knock down, Knock out, Knock
up... - 7 E S L MARCH 25, 2019
30. Pingback: 19 Phrasal Verbs with KICK:
Kick back, Kick down, Kick off, Kick up... -
7 E S LMARCH 25, 2019
31. Pingback: 12 Phrasal Verbs with LAY:
Lay down, Lay off, Lay on, Lay out... - 7 E
S L MARCH 25, 2019
32. Pingback: 14 Phrasal Verbs with LET:
Let down, Let in, Let out, Let up... - 7 E S
L MARCH 25, 2019
33. Pingback: 30+ Phrasal Verbs with
LOOK: Look after, Look ahead, Look
back, Look round... - 7 E S L MARCH 25,
2019
34. Pingback: 27 Phrasal Verbs with
MAKE: Make away, Make off, Make out,
Make up... - 7 E S LMARCH 25, 2019
35. Pingback: 18 Phrasal Verbs with
PASS: Pass away, Pass by, Pass on, Pass
through... - 7 E S LMARCH 26, 2019
36. Pingback: Phrasal Verbs with PLAY:
Play along, Play around, Play off, Play
out... - 7 E S LMARCH 26, 2019
37. Pingback: 22 Phrasal Verbs with
PULL: Pull ahead, Pull away, Pull out, Pull
up... - 7 E S LMARCH 26, 2019
38. Pingback: 70+ Phrasal Verbs with
PUT: Put across, Put away, Put back, Put
off... - 7 E S LMARCH 26, 2019
39. Pingback: 74 Useful Phrasal Verbs
with RUN (with Meaning and Examples) -
7 E S L MARCH 26, 2019
40. Pingback: Phrasal Verbs with SEE:
See into, See out, See through... - 7 E S
L MARCH 26, 2019
41. Pingback: Phrasal Verbs with LIVE:
Live down, Live out, Live off... - 7 E S
L MARCH 26, 2019
42. Pingback: Phrasal Verbs with SEND:
Send back, Send down, Send off, Send
up... - 7 E S LMARCH 26, 2019
43. Pingback: Phrasal Verbs with SET:
Set back, Set off, Set out, Set up... - 7
E S L MARCH 26, 2019
44. Pingback: 10+ Phrasal Verbs with
SPEAK: Speak for, Speak out, Speak up...
- 7 E S L MARCH 26, 2019
45. Pingback: 23 Phrasal Verbs with
STAND: Stand aside, Stand by, Stand
out, Stand up... - 7 E S L MARCH 26,
2019
46. Pingback: 60+Phrasal Verbs with
TAKE: Take away, Take back, Take down,
Take up... - 7 E S LMARCH 26, 2019
47. Pingback: 14 Phrasal Verbs with
THROW: Throw away, Throw out, Throw
up... - 7 E S L MARCH 26, 2019
48. Pingback: 60+Phrasal Verbs with
TURN: Turn around, Turn back, Turn on,
Turn up... - 7 E S LMARCH 26, 2019
49. Pingback: Phrasal Verbs with WALK:
Walk away, Walk into, Walk out... - 7 E S
L MARCH 26, 2019
50. Pingback: 15 Phrasal Verbs with
WASH: Wash away, Wash out, Wash up,
Wash over... - 7 E S L MARCH 26, 2019
51. Pingback: 18 Phrasal Verbs with
WORK: Work on, Work out, Work over,
Work up - 7 E S LMARCH 26, 2019
52. Pingback: 17 Useful Telephone
Phrasal Verbs in English - 7 E S
L MARCH 26, 2019
53. Pingback: 22 Phrasal Verbs with
PICK: Pick up, Pick out, Pick on, Pick off -
7 E S L MARCH 26, 2019
54. Pingback: Cooking Vocabulary: 16
Cooking Phrasal Verbs in English - 7 E S
L MARCH 26, 2019
55. Pingback: Environment Vocabulary: 10
Useful Environment Phrasal Verbs - 7 E
S L MARCH 26, 2019
56. Pingback: Health Vocabulary: Health
Phrasal Verbs (with Meaning and
Examples) - 7 E S LMARCH 26, 2019
57. Pingback: 20 Useful CLOTHING
Phrasal Verbs in English - 7 E S
L MARCH 26, 2019
58. Pingback: PARTY Vocabulary: 9
Useful Party Phrasal Verbs - 7 E S
L MARCH 28, 2019
59. Pingback: SLEEP Vocabulary: 12
Common Sleep Phrasal Verbs - 7 E S
L MARCH 28, 2019
60. Pingback: 20+ Useful Animals Phrasal
Verbs in English - 7 E S L MARCH 29,
2019
61. Pingback: MONEY Vocabulary: 11
Common Phrasal Verbs about Money - 7 E
S L MARCH 29, 2019
62. Pingback: 14 Useful Phrasal Verbs for
Work in English - 7 E S L MARCH 29,
2019
63. Pingback: 19 Useful Phrasal Verbs for
Travel in English - 7 E S L MARCH 29,
2019
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Useful Phrasal Verbs for Shopping - 7 E
S L MARCH 29, 2019
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Phrasal Verbs about Crime - 7 E S
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