Phrasal verbs 4
37 English words (level B1) with a simple English definition and an example sentence. In the app you can hear every word and practise with flashcards, a quiz, spelling and listening.
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| English | Meaning | Example |
|---|---|---|
| fill up | to make or become completely full | Fill up the tank, please. |
| find out | to discover information | I found out the truth yesterday. |
| finish off | to complete the last part of something | I need to finish off this report. |
| finish out | to continue until the end of a period | He will finish out the school year. |
| finish up | to complete something; also to end up in a place | Let's finish up and go home. |
| fly on | to continue flying | The birds rested and then flew on. |
| focus on | to give all your attention to one thing | Focus on your studies. |
| get along | to have a friendly relationship | I get along well with my sister. |
| get around | to travel from place to place; also to avoid a problem | It's easy to get around by bike. |
| get away | to escape; also to go on holiday | The thief got away. |
| get back | to return; also to get something again | When did you get back from Paris? |
| get down | to move to a lower position; also to make someone sad | Get down from the table! |
| get in | to enter a car or building; also to arrive | Get in the car. |
| get into | to enter; also to become interested in something | She got into yoga last year. |
| get off | to leave a bus, train or plane | We got off at the next stop. |
| get on | to enter a bus, train or plane; also to have a good relationship | Get on the bus. |
| get out | to leave a place or car | Get out of the house and enjoy the sun. |
| get over | to become well or happy again after an illness or sad event | She got over the flu quickly. |
| get through | to finish or survive something difficult; also to reach someone by phone | I tried to call, but I couldn't get through. |
| get up | to get out of bed; also to stand up | I get up at seven. |
| give away | to give something for free; also to tell a secret | She gave away her old clothes. |
| give back | to return something | Give me back my phone! |
| give in | to stop fighting or arguing and accept defeat; also to hand in work | He finally gave in and said yes. |
| give off | to produce heat, light or a smell | The fire gave off a lot of smoke. |
| give out | to hand something to many people; also to stop working | The teacher gave out the tests. |
| give up | to stop trying; also to stop doing a habit | Don't give up! |
| go after | to follow someone to catch them; also to try to get something | The police went after the thief. |
| go along | to agree with someone's plan (go along with) | I'll go along with your idea. |
| go around | to be enough for everyone; also (an illness) to spread | Is there enough cake to go around? |
| go away | to leave a place; also to disappear | Go away! I'm busy. |
| go back | to return to a place | I want to go back to Italy. |
| go down | to become lower or less; also (the sun) to set | Prices have gone down. |
| go in | to enter | Let's go in. It's cold. |
| go into | to enter; also to start a job in an area | She wants to go into medicine. |
| go off | to explode or ring (an alarm); also (food) to become bad | My alarm went off at six. |
| go on | to continue; also to happen | What's going on? |
| go out | to leave home to have fun; also (a light or fire) to stop burning | We go out every Friday. |