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phrasal-verbs-with-take

Phrasal verbs with ‘take’

  Phrasal verbs with ‘take’   Phrasal verbs are idiomatic phrases including a verb and either a preposition or an adverb or a combination of the two. Below you can learn the most common phrasal verbs with ‘take’ and read some examples.   Take after Meaning: to resemble, be similar to i.e. a parent or …

phrasal-verbs-wiht-come

Phrasal verbs with come

  Phrasal verbs with come   Get to know these 10 popular phrasal verbs with ‘come’.   Come across Meaning: to find something or to be perceived as, make a certain impression Example: Jane came across an interesting job advertisement in the newspaper.                    He comes across as a well-educated man.   Come along …

phrasal-verbs-with-look

Phrasal verbs with look

  Phrasal verbs with look   Look after (someone or something) Meaning: to take care of someone or something Example: Brian always looks after his parents’ dogs when they go abroad.   Look ahead Meaning: to think about the future Example: When I look ahead I see is settling down together.   Look away Meaning: …

popular-phrasal-verbs

20 popular phrasal verbs

  20 popular phrasal verbs   Break up Meaning: to end a relationship Example: John and Mary broke up after 7 months of dating.   Bring up Meaning: to mention something Example: Remember, don’t bring up Mary’s breakup when you talk to her.   Carry on Meaning: to continue doing what you have been doing …

phrasal-verbs-with-get

Phrasal verbs with GET

  Phrasal verbs with get   Get something across – to successfully communicate something During her presentation Mary managed to get her idea across.   Get after – to scold someone about something or keep asking someone about doing something I always have to get after the kids about cleaning their rooms.   Get ahead …