150 Phrasal Verbs Sentences
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There are 150 phrasal verbs sentences:
- Ask around – I’ll ask around to see if anyone knows about the event.
- Back up – Please back up your files before you leave.
- Bring up – She brought up an interesting topic in the meeting.
- Call off – The game was called off because of the rain.
- Carry on – You should carry on studying; don’t stop now.
- Check in – We need to check in at the hotel by 3 p.m.
- Check out – Don’t forget to check out of the hotel before noon.
- Clean up – Please clean up your room after playing.
- Come across – I came across an old photo of us yesterday.
- Come up with – He came up with a great idea for the project.
- Cut down on – I need to cut down on sugar for my health.
- Drop off – I’ll drop you off at the station on my way home.
- Drop out – He decided to drop out of the race.
- Figure out – Let’s figure out the best way to solve this problem.
- Find out – I will find out when the meeting starts.
- Get along – We get along very well with our neighbors.
- Get back – I can’t wait to get back home after the trip.
- Get in – What time does your flight get in?
- Get off – She told me to get off the bus at the next stop.
- Get on – I need to get on the next train to reach my office.
- Give up – Don’t give up; you’re almost there.
- Go on – Please go on with your story.
- Go over – Let’s go over the plan one more time.
- Grow up – He wants to be a teacher when he grows up.
- Hang on – Hang on a minute, I’ll be right there.
- Hang out – We like to hang out at the park after school.
- Help out – She helped out at the charity event.
- Hold on – Hold on tight while I drive.
- Keep up – Try to keep up with the class.
- Let down – I hope I don’t let you down during the presentation.
- Look after – She looks after the children while their parents are at work.
- Look forward to – I look forward to meeting you tomorrow.
- Look into – I’ll look into the issue and get back to you.
- Look out – Look out for cars while crossing the street.
- Look up – You can look up the word in the dictionary.
- Make up – They made up after their argument.
- Mix up – I mixed up the dates for the meeting.
- Move in – We are going to move in next week.
- Move out – They are moving out of their apartment tomorrow.
- Pass out – She passed out after running the marathon.
- Pick up – Can you pick up some groceries on your way home?
- Put away – Please put away your toys when you’re done playing.
- Put off – They decided to put off the meeting until next week.
- Put up with – I can’t put up with the noise anymore.
- Run into – I ran into my old friend at the supermarket.
- Run out of – We ran out of milk, so I need to buy more.
- Set up – We need to set up the chairs before the event starts.
- Show up – He didn’t show up for the meeting.
- Shut down – The computer shut down suddenly.
- Sit down – Please sit down and make yourself comfortable.
- Stand up – Stand up straight when you walk.
- Take off – The plane will take off in 15 minutes.
- Take out – I’ll take out the trash later.
- Take over – She will take over the project next week.
- Take up – I decided to take up playing the piano.
- Talk over – Let’s talk over the details of the plan.
- Throw away – Don’t throw away that paper, we can recycle it.
- Turn around – Turn around and see the beautiful view.
- Turn down – I had to turn down their invitation to the party.
- Turn off – Please turn off the lights when you leave the room.
- Turn on – Turn on the TV; the show is starting.
- Wake up – I wake up at 7 a.m. every day.
- Warm up – We need to warm up before the workout.
- Watch out – Watch out for the puddle on the road.
- Work out – I work out at the gym three times a week.
- Write down – Can you write down your phone number for me?
- Break down – The car broke down on the way to the beach.
- Break up – They decided to break up after five years together.
- Bring in – They brought in a new manager for the team.
- Call back – I’ll call you back as soon as I finish the meeting.
- Call up – She called up her friend to chat.
- Check out – You should check out that new restaurant.
- Chime in – She chimed in during the discussion.
- Come back – He promised to come back soon.
- Come over – Why don’t you come over to my house for coffee?
- Cut out – Cut out the pieces of paper carefully.
- Do over – I had to do the homework over because I made a mistake.
- Drop by – You can drop by my office anytime.
- End up – We ended up staying at home because of the rain.
- Find out – I just found out that we have a meeting tomorrow.
- Get ahead – She worked hard to get ahead in her career.
- Give in – He didn’t want to give in, but he had no choice.
- Go ahead – You can go ahead and start without me.
- Go back – I need to go back to the office for a meeting.
- Go out – We usually go out for dinner on Fridays.
- Grow out of – She grew out of her old clothes.
- Hang up – Don’t hang up the phone yet, I need to tell you something.
- Hold off – Let’s hold off on making the decision until next week.
- Keep away – Keep away from the edge of the cliff.
- Keep up with – I find it hard to keep up with all the work.
- Let in – Can you let me in? I forgot my keys.
- Let off – The fire alarm went off and let off a loud noise.
- Look after – He looks after his younger sister when their parents are away.
- Look back – Don’t look back, just keep moving forward.
- Make out – I can’t make out what he’s saying.
- Make up for – I’ll make up for being late by finishing early.
- Move ahead – Let’s move ahead with the plan.
- Pass by – I saw him pass by my house earlier.
- Pull over – The police asked me to pull over to the side of the road.
- Put on – Don’t forget to put on your jacket, it’s cold outside.
- Run away – The dog ran away when I opened the door.
- Run out – I ran out of time before finishing the test.
- Settle down – They decided to settle down in a small town.
- Show up – He didn’t show up for his appointment.
- Sit back – Sit back and relax during the movie.
- Sort out – Let’s sort out the details of the trip.
- Stick around – Stick around after the meeting for a quick chat.
- Take in – She took in the beautiful scenery while walking.
- Take up – He took up gardening as a hobby.
- Take off – The plane will take off soon, so buckle your seatbelt.
- Take over – He took over the project after his manager left.
- Talk back – Don’t talk back to your teacher.
- Talk through – We’ll talk through the problems in the meeting.
- Turn around – Please turn around so I can take your picture.
- Turn in – It’s getting late; I’m going to turn in for the night.
- Turn up – She turned up late to the meeting.
- Wake up – I wake up at 7 am every day.
- Warm up – Let’s warm up before the race.
- Work out – I work out at the gym every day.
- Write up – Please write up the report and send it to me.
- Break into – Someone broke into the house last night.
- Bring down – The heavy rain brought down the tree.
- Catch up – Let’s catch up over coffee tomorrow.
- Clean out – It’s time to clean out the garage.
- Come along – We’re going to the park, do you want to come along?
- Cut off – The phone call was cut off unexpectedly.
- Dress up – She dressed up for the party.
- Drop out – He dropped out of school to start his own business.
- Get around – He gets around the city by bike.
- Get by – I don’t have much money, but I can get by.
- Give out – The teacher gave out the test papers.
- Go after – He’s going after a job in marketing.
- Hang on to – Hang on to your belongings while traveling.
- Hold up – The traffic is holding up the bus.
- Keep in mind – Keep in mind that the weather can change quickly.
- Let down – I hope I don’t let you down.
- Look into – The manager will look into your complaint.
- Make out – I can’t make out the handwriting.
- Pass out – She passed out after the long run.
- Pick up – I need to pick up my dry cleaning.
- Put aside – She put aside some money for her vacation.
- Put down – Please put down your phone during the meeting.
- Run across – I ran across an interesting article.
- Run into – I ran into my old teacher at the store.
- Set off – They set off for the trip early in the morning.
- Show off – He loves to show off his new car.
- Take down – Write down the instructions before you forget.
- Take in – Take in the view from the top of the hill.
- Take over – She will take over the role of manager next month.
- Turn off – Please turn off the lights when you leave the room.
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