Phrasal verbs Flashcards
Muddle —– = salir del paso
through
One of the team members is absent today. We’ll just have to muddle through without her.
Spring / sprang / sprung —– = brotar rápidamente
up
Thousands of new businesses have sprung up in the past couple of years.
Stand —– + —– sb / sth = hacer frente a / resistir
Stand up to
Kate stood up to the bully by telling her loudly to stop. / They ran many trials to ensure the fabric would stand up to the extreme weather conditions.
Stand —– + —— sb / sth = luchar contra / resistir
Stand up against
We must stand up against racism / Concrete construction is used in the tropics because it will stand up against hurricanes and insects.
Send —- = enviar
Send off
The general sent more soldiers off into battle / I went to the post office and sent off a package to my friend.
Get — + —- = retomar
Get back to
Get — = reunirse
Get together
Meet —- (with sb)
Meet up
Hear —— = tener noticias de / saber por
Hear from sb
Move —– = mudarse
Move in
Make enough / much /more — sth
Make (…) of sth –> to give a particular level of value or importance to something
You should make more of your computer skills on the application form.
Get —– = divulgarse
Get out
Ellen was worried that the news would get out.
Start —- = begin career
Start out
Start — = begin to return
Start back
It’s getting dark, so maybe we’d better start back.
Pay —– sth = amortizar
Pay off
I’ve nearly paid off my mortgage.
Build — sth = desarrollar o acumularse
Build up
Johnson gradually built up his business empire.
Traffic is building up around the scene of the crash.
Try —– = probar
Try out
Splash —— + (——) = tirar la casa por la ventanta
Splash out (on)
We’ve just splashed out on a luxury holiday.