come up with /kʌm ʌp wɪð/
(phrasal verb) to find or produce an answer, a sum of money, etc.
Example: In order for that small business to succeed, it needs to come up with a new strategy
(phrasal verb) to find or produce an answer, a sum of money, etc.
Example: In order for that small business to succeed, it needs to come up with a new strategy
give up /ɡɪv ʌp/
(phrasal verb) to stop trying to do something
Example: Ms. Gomez is so optimistic that she never gives up
(phrasal verb) to stop trying to do something
Example: Ms. Gomez is so optimistic that she never gives up
Get off /gɛt/ /ɒf/
(phrasal verb) used especially to tell somebody to stop touching you or another person
Example: Remember to get off the bus at Mountain Road.
(phrasal verb) used especially to tell somebody to stop touching you or another person
Example: Remember to get off the bus at Mountain Road.
close up /ˈkloʊs.ʌp/
(phrasal verb) when a wound closes up , it gets better as the skin, etc. joins together and goes back to normal
Example: They closed up when they saw the gang coming towards them.
(phrasal verb) when a wound closes up , it gets better as the skin, etc. joins together and goes back to normal
Example: They closed up when they saw the gang coming towards them.
come down /kʌm daʊn/
(phrasal verb) to break and fall to the ground
Example: The price of oil has come down.
(phrasal verb) to break and fall to the ground
Example: The price of oil has come down.
come out /kʌm aʊt/
(phrasal verb) when the sun, moon or stars come out , they appear
Example: New models of Japanese cars usually come out in the spring.
(phrasal verb) when the sun, moon or stars come out , they appear
Example: New models of Japanese cars usually come out in the spring.
cut up /kʌt ʌp/
(phrasal verb) to behave in a noisy and silly way
Example: You should cut up your meat before you eat it.
(phrasal verb) to behave in a noisy and silly way
Example: You should cut up your meat before you eat it.
delight in /dɪˈlaɪt ɪn/
(phrasal verb) to enjoy doing something very much, especially something that makes other people feel embarrassed, uncomfortable, etc.
Example: In some passages the poet seems to take delight in casting dramatic illusion to the winds.
(phrasal verb) to enjoy doing something very much, especially something that makes other people feel embarrassed, uncomfortable, etc.
Example: In some passages the poet seems to take delight in casting dramatic illusion to the winds.
die of /daɪ ɒv/
(phrasal verb)
Example: The animals may die of starvation in the snow.
(phrasal verb)
Example: The animals may die of starvation in the snow.
draw back /drɑː bæk/
(phrasal verb) to move away from somebody/something
Example: The soldiers was possible to draw back.
(phrasal verb) to move away from somebody/something
Example: The soldiers was possible to draw back.
eat up /iːt ʌp/
(phrasal verb) to eat all of something
Example: She told the child to eat up the food.
(phrasal verb) to eat all of something
Example: She told the child to eat up the food.
face up to /feɪs ʌp tə/
(phrasal verb) to accept and deal with something that is difficult or unpleasant
Example: You should face up to the reality.
(phrasal verb) to accept and deal with something that is difficult or unpleasant
Example: You should face up to the reality.
fall in love /fɑːl ɪn lʌv/
(phrasal verb)
Example: They will fall in love with each other.
(phrasal verb)
Example: They will fall in love with each other.
fall down /fɑːl daʊn/
(phrasal verb) to be shown to be not true or not good enough
Example: Babies often fall down.
(phrasal verb) to be shown to be not true or not good enough
Example: Babies often fall down.
fill up /fɪl ʌp/
(phrasal verb) to become completely full; to make something completely full
Example: He could fill up the hole in the wall.
(phrasal verb) to become completely full; to make something completely full
Example: He could fill up the hole in the wall.
find out /faɪnd aʊt/
(phrasal verb) to get some information about something/somebody by asking, reading, etc.
Example: English teachers have to consult their dictionaries sometimes to find out what a word means.
(phrasal verb) to get some information about something/somebody by asking, reading, etc.
Example: English teachers have to consult their dictionaries sometimes to find out what a word means.
get into /ɡet ɪn.tuː/
(phrasal verb) to arrive at a place
Example: After I get over this flu, which is making me so weak, so I’m going to get into biking again.
(phrasal verb) to arrive at a place
Example: After I get over this flu, which is making me so weak, so I’m going to get into biking again.
get along with /get əˈlɑːŋ wɪð/
(phrasal verb)
Example: My cat is very difficult to get along with my dog.
(phrasal verb)
Example: My cat is very difficult to get along with my dog.
get over /getˈoʊ.vɚ/
(phrasal verb) to deal with or gain control of something
Example: My sister is taking counseling to get over her stress.
(phrasal verb) to deal with or gain control of something
Example: My sister is taking counseling to get over her stress.