Phrasal Verbs Flashcards
Geld zusammenschmeißen
to chip in (i chipped in 20$)
eine krankheit bekämpfen
to fight off (a disease)
sich wieder vertragen / to settle a dispute
to make up
the way that people perceive you
to come across as (she comes across as very shy)
to have enough money
to get by (many jobs dont pay enough money to get by in Berlin)
eine krankheit eingefangen
to pick up (i picked up a flu)
die ausgaben begrenzen
to cut back (to cut back expenses)
to accept an unpleasant fact or situation after dealing with it for a while / to get better after an illness, or feel better after something or someone has made you unhappy
to get over something (it took me a week to get over it)
to cheat someone by making them pay too much money for something
to rip off
to have a fight/ dispute with someone
to fall out with someone
mit untergehen
to go down with (I’ll go down with my decision)
to start to like someone or something
to take to (we took to each other very well / after one month I took to my job very well)
unterbrochen werden
to cut off
to prove your point
to get something across / i tried to get my point across but he didn’t listen
to eat only a small amount of your food, showing no interest or enjoyment while you eat it
to pick at / to pick at my food in a bored fashion
etwas verschlingen /essen)
to dig in / to dig in to pasta/ ice cream
to take someone or something to a particular place, usually by car, as you travel to a different place
to drop off / we dropped our luggage off at the hotel and went hiking
to delay someone or something
to hold up / traffic was held up by the accident / to get held up
sich jemandem öffnen
to open up to someone
to start on a trip
to set off
sich zu bewegen/ durch eine land oder stadt zu kommen // aber auch: Nachrichte haben sich schnell verbreitet
to get around / Metro is the best way to get around the city / News of her pregnancy soon got round
to say something very clearly
to spell something out / the government has so far refused to spell out its plans / policies
