Ask out – To invite someone to go somewhere with you, typically on a date.

He asked her out to dinner on Friday night.

Blow out – To extinguish something, especially a flame.

She blew out the candles on her birthday cake.

Break out – To escape from a place or situation, or to suddenly start (e.g., a fire).

A fire broke out in the building last night.

Bring out – To release or make something available.

The company will bring out a new product next month.

Call out – To shout or say something loudly.

She called out to her friend from across the street.

Carry out – To perform or complete a task or action.

They carried out the plan as discussed.

Check out – To examine or look at something, or to leave a hotel.

You should check out the new exhibit at the museum.

Come out – To appear or be released, or to reveal oneself.

The sun finally came out after the rain.

Figure out – To understand or solve something.

He’s trying to figure out how to fix his car.

Find out – To discover information.

She found out about the surprise party from a friend.

Give out – To distribute something or to stop functioning.

They gave out free samples at the store.

Hang out – To spend time relaxing or socializing.

They like to hang out at the coffee shop after school.

Help out – To assist or provide support.

She helped out with the charity event.

Keep out – To prevent someone or something from entering.

The sign says “Keep Out” because of the construction.

Look out – To be vigilant or watchful.

Look out for the car coming around the corner!

Make out – To distinguish or see clearly, or to kiss.

I can’t make out what the sign says from here.

More phrasal verbs:

• 30 Phrasal Verbs using “BREAK” with Meanings and Sentences
• 30 Phrasal Verbs using “LET” with Meanings and Sentences
• 30 Phrasal Verbs using “GO” with Meanings and Sentences
• 30 Phrasal Verbs using “SET” with Meanings and Sentences

Point out – To indicate or show something.

She pointed out the interesting details in the painting.

Pull out – To withdraw or remove something.

He pulled out his wallet to pay for the meal.

Put out – To extinguish a fire, or to produce something.

Please put out the cigarette before entering the building.

Run out – To deplete or exhaust a supply of something.

We’ve run out of milk; we need to buy more.

Sell out – To have no more of a product available for sale.

The concert tickets sold out within hours.

Set out – To begin a journey or task, or to arrange.

They set out on their road trip early in the morning.

Show out – To escort someone to the exit.

The host showed the guests out after the party.

Sort out – To organize or resolve something.

I need to sort out my paperwork before the meeting.

Turn out – To result or end up in a particular way.

The cake turned out beautifully.

Try out – To test or experiment with something.

She wants to try out the new fitness class at the gym.

Wash out – To be removed by washing or to be unsuccessful.

The rain washed out the picnic plans.

Work out – To exercise or to resolve a problem.

He works out at the gym every morning.

Write out – To write something completely, usually in full.

She wrote out the entire address on the envelope.

Stand out – To be noticeable or prominent.

Her bright dress really stands out in the crowd.