Phrasal Verbs Flashcards
Pharasal Verb
Going out to have some drink
hang out (with)
* I’ll hang out with my dog
Pharasal Verb
To do whatever is necessary to stay level or equal with someone or something:
Keep up (with)
* He started to walk faster and the children had to run to keep up.
* Wages are failing to keep up with inflation.
Pharasal Verb
To meet another person in order to do something together:
Meet up
* They suggested we meet up at Mustafa’s.
Pharasal Verb
To move or do things slowly:
Hang around
* Go and pack but don’t hang around - we have to go in an hour.
Phrasal Verb
To teach or give something to someone who will be alive after you have died:
Pass something down
* His is a family trade, passed down from generation to generation.
Phrasal Verb
To remove something:
Take away
* Take these chairs away - we don’t need them.
* Supermarkets are taking business away from small local shops.
Phrasal Verb
To care (raise, rear) for a child until they are an adult, often giving them particular beliefs:
Bring someone up
* She was brought up by her grandmother.
* They brought her up to be a Catholic.
Phrasal Verb
To manage or deal with a situation, especially successfully:
Get on
* How is your daughter getting on at university?
Phrasal Verb
To arrive somewhere in order to join a group of people, especially late or unexpectedly:
Show up
* I invited him for eight o’clock, but he didn’t show up until 9.30.
* We were expecting 30 people to come, but half of them never showed up.
Phrasal Verb
When a vehicle hits someone or something
Run over
* I think we’ve just run a rabbit over.
Phrasal Verb
To need a particular thing or the help and support of someone or something in order to continue, to work correctly, or to succeed
Rely on/upon someone/something
* The success of this project relies on everyone making an effort.
* I rely on you for good advice.
Phrasal Verb
(A book, record, film, etc.) To become available for people to buy or see
Come out
* When does their new album come out?
Phrasal Verb
To understand something or to find the answer to something by thinking about it
Work Out
* There will be a full investigation to work out what caused the accident.
* Investigators needed several months to work out that a fraud had been committed.
Phrasal Verb
To (cause to) move easily and without interruption over a surface, Slip.
Slid down
The boulder slid down.
Phrasal Verb
Break little pieces off
Chip away
He worked to chip away at the rock.