15 Most Useful Phrasal Verbs

Call off Pull through used in discussing health The surgery was rough, but he pulled through. Give in to stop Call off the search. Give up relent or surrender She didn't want to go, but the kids pestered her until she gave in. Look after attend to Put off Babysitters look after children. postpone; also can be used to describe an aversion Put up with Norm was stranded in the woods for endure 3 days with only a box of candy bars, so he's put off by chocolate for now. Tom put up with many jokes when he rode his ostrich to work. Look forward to Carry on anticipate I look forward to meeting with you. continue or Kids look forward to the holidays. Break up After the accident, the police told the bystanders to carry on. usually refers to relationships Fred and Matilda are Look up going to break up. Pass out search for Blow out faint Look me up the The Packers are Bennie became next time you're expected to blow out the Bears on Sunday. dizzy and in town. passed out. 15 Most a person who feels superior Turn into become something else Caterpillars turn into Useful butterflies. to others is said to Phrasal look down on Verbs them Get away with escape blame/punishment He sure got away with that. Grammar.net all rights reserved © Grammar.net Call off Pull through used in discussing health The surgery was rough, but he pulled through. Give in to stop Call off the search. Give up relent or surrender She didn't want to go, but the kids pestered her until she gave in. Look after attend to Put off Babysitters look after children. postpone; also can be used to describe an aversion Put up with Norm was stranded in the woods for endure 3 days with only a box of candy bars, so he's put off by chocolate for now. Tom put up with many jokes when he rode his ostrich to work. Look forward to Carry on anticipate I look forward to meeting with you. continue or Kids look forward to the holidays. Break up After the accident, the police told the bystanders to carry on. usually refers to relationships Fred and Matilda are Look up going to break up. Pass out search for Blow out faint Look me up the The Packers are Bennie became next time you're expected to blow out the Bears on Sunday. dizzy and in town. passed out. 15 Most a person who feels superior Turn into become something else Caterpillars turn into Useful butterflies. to others is said to Phrasal look down on Verbs them Get away with escape blame/punishment He sure got away with that. Grammar.net all rights reserved © Grammar.net Call off Pull through used in discussing health The surgery was rough, but he pulled through. Give in to stop Call off the search. Give up relent or surrender She didn't want to go, but the kids pestered her until she gave in. Look after attend to Put off Babysitters look after children. postpone; also can be used to describe an aversion Put up with Norm was stranded in the woods for endure 3 days with only a box of candy bars, so he's put off by chocolate for now. Tom put up with many jokes when he rode his ostrich to work. Look forward to Carry on anticipate I look forward to meeting with you. continue or Kids look forward to the holidays. Break up After the accident, the police told the bystanders to carry on. usually refers to relationships Fred and Matilda are Look up going to break up. Pass out search for Blow out faint Look me up the The Packers are Bennie became next time you're expected to blow out the Bears on Sunday. dizzy and in town. passed out. 15 Most a person who feels superior Turn into become something else Caterpillars turn into Useful butterflies. to others is said to Phrasal look down on Verbs them Get away with escape blame/punishment He sure got away with that. Grammar.net all rights reserved © Grammar.net Call off Pull through used in discussing health The surgery was rough, but he pulled through. Give in to stop Call off the search. Give up relent or surrender She didn't want to go, but the kids pestered her until she gave in. Look after attend to Put off Babysitters look after children. postpone; also can be used to describe an aversion Put up with Norm was stranded in the woods for endure 3 days with only a box of candy bars, so he's put off by chocolate for now. Tom put up with many jokes when he rode his ostrich to work. Look forward to Carry on anticipate I look forward to meeting with you. continue or Kids look forward to the holidays. Break up After the accident, the police told the bystanders to carry on. usually refers to relationships Fred and Matilda are Look up going to break up. Pass out search for Blow out faint Look me up the The Packers are Bennie became next time you're expected to blow out the Bears on Sunday. dizzy and in town. passed out. 15 Most a person who feels superior Turn into become something else Caterpillars turn into Useful butterflies. to others is said to Phrasal look down on Verbs them Get away with escape blame/punishment He sure got away with that. Grammar.net all rights reserved © Grammar.net Call off Pull through used in discussing health The surgery was rough, but he pulled through. Give in to stop Call off the search. Give up relent or surrender She didn't want to go, but the kids pestered her until she gave in. Look after attend to Put off Babysitters look after children. postpone; also can be used to describe an aversion Put up with Norm was stranded in the woods for endure 3 days with only a box of candy bars, so he's put off by chocolate for now. Tom put up with many jokes when he rode his ostrich to work. Look forward to Carry on anticipate I look forward to meeting with you. continue or Kids look forward to the holidays. Break up After the accident, the police told the bystanders to carry on. usually refers to relationships Fred and Matilda are Look up going to break up. Pass out search for Blow out faint Look me up the The Packers are Bennie became next time you're expected to blow out the Bears on Sunday. dizzy and in town. passed out. 15 Most a person who feels superior Turn into become something else Caterpillars turn into Useful butterflies. to others is said to Phrasal look down on Verbs them Get away with escape blame/punishment He sure got away with that. Grammar.net all rights reserved © Grammar.net