Phrasal Verbs

“WHETHER YOU THINK
YOU CAN, OR YOU THINK

YOU CAN’T, YOU’RE
RIGHT” 
Henry Ford.
Hi there!
Welcome to my “Top 150 Must-Know Phrasal Verbs” ebook.

This book is jam-packed with the most useful phrasal verbs in
the English language, including diagrams and examples in
context.
Did you know that there are over 200,000 phrasal verbs in the
English language? Yes, 200,000! That’s a lot right? We use them
all the time and let’s face it, they don’t really make any logical
sense and this makes them difficult to learn and use correctly.
To make your learning easier and more enjoyable, I have

compiled together right here the phrasal verbs that I think are
the most useful and the most common to give you a head start
with real English (You know, the English that natives use).
So what is a phrasal verb?

“An idiomatic phrase consisting of a verb and another element,
typically either an adverb, as in break down, or a preposition,
for example see to, or a combination of both, such as look
down on.” (Oxford Languages)
Why do you need to know them?

Phrasal verbs are important because they are extremely
common in informal English, and unless you are familiar with
their meanings, understanding informal language will be
difficult. In addition, learning to use phrasal verbs correctly will
help you sound natural in casual conversation.
www.englishwithparker.com

Learn more
I hope you enjoy the book and if you would like to learn more
phrasal verbs, idioms, connected speech, vocabulary and other
expressions to help you sound more natural and fluent in English,
all from home, then you should consider joining my daily classes in
the English GYM for just 2€ per class. You can get more information
about the classes by sending me a message here:
Click here ——> https://t.me/Englishwithparker <—— click here
Being part of the English GYM will give you:

• A daily live session via Zoom with me (20-25 per month)
• Access to the community platform where I post all of the
recordings of every class, so you can watch them whenever
you like.
• Access to the private Telegram group where I post all of the
materials, homework, study plans etc.
• Access to questions and answers 24/7
Well, you better start. There is a lot to get through :)
ASK (SOMEONE) OUT, ASK AROUND,

ADD UP TO (SOMETHING).
ASK (SOMEONE) OUT
Invite on a date.
EXAMPLE
David asked Maria out to dinner and a movie.
ASK AROUND
Ask many people the same question.
EXAMPLE
I have asked around but no one

knows where my car keys are.
ADD UP TO (SOMETHING)
Equal
EXAMPLE
Your purchases add up to €507.

BACK (SOMETHING) UP, BACK (SOMEONE) UP, BLOW UP, BLOW

(SOMETHING) UP, BREAK DOWN, BREAK DOWN, BREAK (SOMETHING)
DOWN, BREAK IN, BREAK INTO (SOMETHING), BREAK (SOMETHING) IN,
BREAK UP, BREAK OUT, BREAK OUT IN (SOMETHING), BRING
(SOMEONE) DOWN, BRING (SOMEONE) UP, BRING (SOMETHING) UP,
BRING (SOMETHING) UP.
Are you ready to put them into practice? I’ll show you how, click here —> https://t.me/Englishwithparker

BACK (SOMETHING) UP
Reverse
EXAMPLE
Can you back up your car so I can get out.
BACK (SOMEONE) UP
Support
EXAMPLE
My sister backed me up over my decision to go to university.
BLOW UP
Explode
EXAMPLE
The petrol station blew up after the fire spread.
BLOW (SOMETHING) UP
Add air
EXAMPLE
We need to blow up 30 balloons to decorate the room for his birthday.

BREAK DOWN
Stop functioning (vehicle or machine).
EXAMPLE
The lorry broke down halfway to its destination.
BREAK DOWN
EXAMPLE Get upset
The man broke down in tears when

he found out his son had died
BREAK (SOMETHING) DOWN

Divide into smaller parts
EXAMPLE
The student broken the exam down into parts.
BREAK IN
Force entry to a building
EXAMPLE
Somebody broke in last night and stole my television.

BREAK INTO (SOMETHING)

Enter forcibly
EXAMPLE
The policeman had to break into the room to save the dog.
BREAK (SOMETHING) IN
Wear something a few time so it doesn’t look/feel new
EXAMPLE
After I broke my new shoes in they stopped giving me blisters.
BREAK UP
End a relationship
EXAMPLE
My friend and her boyfriend broke up because

she moved to Japan.
BREAK OUT
Escape
EXAMPLE
The prisoners broke out of jail by

making a tunnel and crawling through it.

BREAK OUT IN (SOMETHING)

Develop a skin condition
EXAMPLE
I broke out in a rash after touching that strange plant
BRING (SOMEONE) DOWN

EXAMPLE Make unhappy
He’s a negative person. He’s always bringing everybody down.
BRING (SOMEONE) UP
Raising a child
EXAMPLE
My aunt brought me up after my parents died.
BRING (SOMETHING) UP
Start talking about a subject
EXAMPLE
He always brings his girlfriend up when we are talking
BRING (SOMETHING) UP
EXAMPLE Vomit
After eating lunch I brought it all back up. I had a virus.

CALL AROUND, CALL BACK, CALL OF, CALM DOWN,

CATCH UP, CHECK IN, CHECK OUT, CHEER UP,
CLEAN UP, COME FROM, CUT BACK ON, CUT SOMEONE
OFF.

CALL AROUND
Call many different places/people
EXAMPLE
I called around to see if anyone knew

where I could find some purple boots.
CALL BACK
Return a phone call
EXAMPLE
I missed his call when I was in the

shower so I called him back afterwards.
CALL (SOMETHING) OFF

Cancel
EXAMPLE
Kim called the wedding off. She
realised that she wasn’t in love.
CALM DOWN
Relax after being angry
EXAMPLE
I told her to calm down before she gets into the car.

CATCH UP
Get to the same point as someone else
EXAMPLE
I tried to catch up but I couldn’t. He is a really fast runner.
CHECK IN
Arrive and register at a hotel or place
EXAMPLE
We checked in at the hotel

as soon as we arrived.
CHECK OUT
Leave a place
EXAMPLE
You have to check out of the hotel before 11:00am.
CHEER UP
Become happier
EXAMPLE
She cheered up when she

heard the good news.

CLEAN (SOMETHING) UP
Tidy/clean
EXAMPLE
Clean the mess up you made in
the kitchen before you go to bed.
COME FROM (SOMEWHERE)

Originate in
EXAMPLE
The art of origami comes from Japan.
CUT BACK ON (SOMETHING)

Consume less
EXAMPLE
My doctor said that I should cut back on social media.
CUT (SOMEONE) OFF

Hang up the telephone
EXAMPLE
I was waiting on the telephone for 45 minutes then they cut me off.

DO (SOMEONE) OVER, DO (SOMETHING) OVER, DO

AWAY WITH (SOMETHING), DO (SOMETHING) UP,
DRESS UP, DRESS (SOMETHING) UP, DROP BACK,
DROP IN/BY/OVER, DROP (SOMEONE/THING) OFF,
DROP OUT.
DO (SOMEONE) OVER
Betray them or cheat them
EXAMPLE
My bank did me over really bad. I lost

so much money in that investment.
DO (SOMETHING) OVER
Do it again
EXAMPLE
The teacher wants me to do my work

over. She doesn’t like the topic I chose.
DO AWAY WITH (SOMETHING)

Discard
EXAMPLE
It’s time to do away with

all these old tax records.
DO (SOMETHING) UP
Fasten/close
EXAMPLE
Do your coat up before you go out. It’s very cold today.

DO (SOMETHING) UP
Decorate to make it look better
EXAMPLE
We need to do up the living room. It’s looking a bit drag.
DRESS UP
Wear fancy clothing
EXAMPLE
Make sure you dress up nicely for the wedding.
DRESS (SOMETHING) UP
Make something seem better that it is
EXAMPLE
Don’t try and dress the situation up. This is

really bad, I don’t know what we are going to
DROP BACK
Move back a position/group
EXAMPLE
He dropped back into 2nd

place after taking a bad turn.

DROP IN/BY/OVER
Come without an appointment
EXAMPLE
I might drop in for a coffee after work.
DROP (SOMEONE/THING) OFF

Take something/someone
somewhere and leave them/it there
EXAMPLE
I need to drop my brother off at school before I come over.
DROP OUT
Quit a class/school
EXAMPLE
Steve Jobs dropped out of school

but look what he accomplished.

EAT OUT, END UP, FALL APART, FALL DOWN, FALL

OUT, FALL OUT, FIGURE (SOMETHING) OUT, FILL
(SOMETHING) IN, FILL (SOMETHING) OUT, FILL
(SOMETHING) UP, FIND OUT, FIND (SOMETHING) OUT.
EAT OUT
Eat at a restaurant
EXAMPLE
Do you want to eat out tonight? I feel like sushi.
END UP
Eventually reach/do/decide
EXAMPLE
We ended up watching a film on the

tv rather than going to the cinema.
FALL APART
Break into pieces
EXAMPLE
My new shoes fell apart when I was running..
FALL DOWN
Fall to the ground
EXAMPLE
The picture you had on the wall fell down.

FALL OUT
Separate from an interior
EXAMPLE
The money must have fallen out of my

wallet when I was running for the bus.
FALL OUT
Become loose/unattached
EXAMPLE
My daughters tooth fell out last night when she was playing.
FIGURE (SOMETHING) OUT

Understand / find the answer
EXAMPLE
I need somebody to help me

figure this maths problem out.
FILL (SOMETHING) IN
Write information in blank spaces
EXAMPLE
You must fill in the registration form

before with can give you an appointment

FILL (SOMETHING) OUT

Write information in blank spaces
EXAMPLE
Please fill out this form before coming to the clinic.
FILL (SOMETHING) UP
Fill to the top
EXAMPLE
Can you fill the glass up with orange

juice and take it to your sister please.
FIND OUT
Discover
EXAMPLE
I hope he never finds out what I did.

He will be so upset.
FIND (SOMETHING) OUT

Discover
EXAMPLE
You thought I didn’t know but I found your little secret out.

GET AROUND, GET AWAY, GET OVER SOMETHING, GET

TOGETHER, GET UP, GIVE SOMETHING AWAY (PRIZE),
GIVE UP, GO AHEAD, GO BACK, GO OUT, GROW UP,
GROW OUT OF.

GET AROUND
Have mobility
EXAMPLE
I like to get around by bike.
It’s much easier to park.
GET AWAY
Go on holiday
EXAMPLE
I can’t wait to get away somewhere hot. It’s

been a miserable summer here in England.
GET ON
Step onto a vehicle
EXAMPLE
Come on! Get on the bus, it’s freezing.
GET OVER (SOMETHING)

Recover from an illness, loss, difficulty
EXAMPLE
I just got over Corona Virus and now my brother has it.

GET TOGETHER
Meet (usually for social reasons)
EXAMPLE
We should get together next week and catch

up, it has been a while since we last met up.
GET UP
Get out of bed
EXAMPLE
You need to get up at 8am tomorrow so

we can make it to the airport on time
GIVE (SOMETHING) AWAY

Give something to someone for free
EXAMPLE
The new burger place was giving free fries away on its first day
GIVE UP
Stop trying
EXAMPLE
My English homework was too difficult so I gave up and

GO AHEAD
EXAMPLE Start / proceed
Please go ahead and start eating
without us, we are going to arrive late.
GO BACK Return to a place

EXAMPLE
I wish I could go back to the beach I went to

last year. I need to start saving up money.
GO OUT
Leave home
EXAMPLE
I am going to go out to the supermarket later.

Do you need anything?
GROW UP
Become an adult
EXAMPLE
When I grow up I want to be a doctor.
GROW OUT OF (SOMETHING)

EXAMPLE
I won’t buy too many clothes for the baby Get too big for
because she will grow out of them very quickly.

HAND (SOMETHING) DOWN, HAND (SOMETHING) IN,

HAND (SOMETHING) OUT, HAND OVER (SOMETHING),
HANG IN, HANG ON HANG OUT, HANG UP, HOLD
(SOMEONE) BACK, HOLD (SOMETHING) BACK, HOLD
ON, HOLD UP (SOMETHING/ONE).
HAND (SOMETHING) DOWN
Give something used to someone else
EXAMPLE
My sister used to hand me down her old clothes.
HAND (SOMETHING) IN
Submit
EXAMPLE
I have to hand in my essay by Friday.
HAND (SOMETHING) OUT

To distribute to a group of people
EXAMPLE
My boss has asked me to hand some

leaflets out to promote our business.
HAND OVER (SOMETHING)

Give (usually unwillingly)
EXAMPLE
The police asked him to hand over the knife and his car keys.

HANG IN
Stay positive
EXAMPLE
Just hang in, I’m sure this will all work out in the end.
HANG ON
Wait a short time
EXAMPLE
Hang on while I grab my coat and my umbrella.
HANG OUT
Spend time relaxing
EXAMPLE
We should hang out by the beach, it will be fun.
HANG UP
End a phone call
EXAMPLE
I can’t believe she hung up on me, it’s so rude!

HOLD (SOMEONE) BACK

Prevent someone from doing something
EXAMPLE
Don’t let anybody hold you back from reaching your dreams.
HOLD (SOMETHING) BACK

Hide an emotion
EXAMPLE I was so excited for the party that I couldn’t hold

myself back from jumping.
HOLD ON
Wait a short time
EXAMPLE
Please hold on while I find somebody

who can help you with your question.
HOLD UP (SOMETHING/ONE)
Rob
EXAMPLE
A woman in an orange mask held up the bank this morning.

KEEP ON DOING (SOMETHING), KEEP

(SOMETHING) FROM (SOMEONE), KEEP
(SOMETHING/ONE) OUT, KEEP
(SOMETHING) UP.
KEEP ON DOING (SOMETHING)
Continue doing
EXAMPLE
Keep on stirring the water
until all of the salt dissolves.
KEEP (SOMETHING) FROM (SOMEONE)
EXAMPLE
Not tell
We kept the fact that we got married from

everyone because we wanted it to be a secret.
KEEP (SOMETHING/ONE) OUT

Stop from entering
EXAMPLE
We like to keep the dog out of the

bedroom so our bed doesn’t smell.
KEEP (SOMETHING) UP
Continue at the same rate
EXAMPLE
If you keep those results up you

will get into a great university.

LET (SOMEONE) DOWN

Disappoint/Fail to support
EXAMPLE
I am giving you a lot of responsibility
LET (SOMEONE) DOWN, LET (SOMEONE) IN, LOOK AFTER

(SOMEONE/THING), LOOK DOWN ON (SOMEONE), LOOK
FOR (SOMEONE/THING), LOOK FOWARD (SOMETHING),
LOOK INTO (SOMETHING), LOOK OUT, LOOK OUT FOR
(SOMEONE/THING), LOOK (SOMETHING) OVER, LOOK
(SOMETHING) UP, LOOK UP TO (SOMEONE).

LOOK FOR (SOMEONE/THING)

Try to find EXAMPLE
I’m looking for a pair of white
trainers to match my white t-shirt.
LOOK FORWARD TO (SOMETHING)

Be excited about the future
EXAMPLE
I’m looking forward to moving into my new
house. It has a swimming pool and a big garden.
LOOK INTO (SOMETHING)

Investigate
EXAMPLE
Don’t worry Mr Roberts, we are going to look into

the incident and make sure that it is resolved.
LOOK OUT
Be careful
EXAMPLE
Look out! There’s a hole in the road.

LOOK OUT FOR (SOMEONE/THING)

Be especially vigilant for
EXAMPLE
Could you look out for the postman. I’m waiting for a parcel to arrive.
LOOK (SOMETHING) OVER

Check/examine
EXAMPLE
Could you look over my essay to see if

I have made any spelling mistakes?
LOOK (SOMETHING) UP
Find information
EXAMPLE
We can look her phone number up in the

yellow pages or on the internet.
LOOK UP TO (SOMEONE)
Have a lot of respect for
EXAMPLE
I have always looked up to her. She is such a great mum.

MAKE (SOMETHING) UP, MAKE UP, MAKE

(SOMEONE) UP, MIX (SOMEONE/THING) UP.
MAKE (SOMETHING) UP
EXAMPLE Invent / Lie about something
Every time I ask him to meet he always

makes an excuse up not to come.
MAKE UP
Forgive each other
EXAMPLE
They fight all the time but then they always make up.
MAKE (SOMEONE) UP
Apply cosmetics to
EXAMPLE
My sister made me up for my wedding.

The photos turned out beautiful.
MIX (SOMEONE/THING) UP
Confuse two or more things
EXAMPLE
I always used to mix the sisters up. They all look the same!

PASS AWAY, PASS OUT, PASS (SOMEONE) OUT, PASS (SOMETHING)

UP, PAY (SOMEONE) BACK, PAY FOR (SOMETHING),
PICK (SOMETHING) OUT, POINT (SOMEONE/THING) OUT, PUT
(SOMETHING) DOWN, PUT (SOMEONE) DOWN, PUT (SOMETHING)
OFF, PUT (SOMETHING) OUT, PUT (SOMETHING) TOGETHER, PUT
UP WITH (SOMEONE/THING), PUT (SOMETHING) ON.
PASS AWAY
EXAMPLE
Die
His cousin passed away last week.
The funeral is on Wednesday.
PASS OUT
Faint
EXAMPLE
The groom passed out at his wedding. He was really nervous.
PASS (SOMEONE) OUT

EXAMPLE Give the same
The teacher passed the exam papers out thing to many
when we entered the examination room. people
PASS (SOMETHING) UP
EXAMPLE
Decline (usually
something good) She passed the job offer up. Although
it paid more, it was too far away.
PAY (SOMEONE) BACK

Return owed money
EXAMPLE
I need to pay my dad back. He lent me money to buy a car.

PAY FOR (SOMETHING)

Be punished for doing something bad
EXAMPLE
That bully will pay for being horrible to my sister.
PICK (SOMETHING) OUT
EXAMPLE
Choose
My mum let me pick my own
birthday present out this year.
POINT (SOMEONE/THING) OUT

Indicate with your finger
EXAMPLE
I’ll point my house out when we drive by.
PUT (SOMETHING) DOWN

EXAMPLE
Put what you are holding
on a surface or the floor. Come in and put your bags
down on the table.
PUT (SOMEONE) DOWN

EXAMPLE
Insult / make someone
My mother-in-law is always putting
feel stupid
me down. It makes me feel horrible.

PUT (SOMETHING) OFF

EXAMPLE Postpone
Because of the COVID they have had to
put their wedding off until next year.
PUT (SOMETHING) OUT

Extinguish
EXAMPLE
The neighbours put the fire out before the firemen arrived.
PUT (SOMETHING) TOGETHER

EXAMPLE Assemble
I have to put my new office chair
together before my new course starts.
PUT UP WITH (SOMEONE/THING)

Tolerate
EXAMPLE
She shouldn’t have to put up with this bullying.
PUT (SOMETHING) ON
Put clothing/accessories on your body
EXAMPLE
Don’t forget to put your new necklace on for the Christmas party.

RUN INTO (SOMEONE/THING), RUN OVER

(SOMEONE/THING), RUN OVER/THOUGH
(SOMETHING), RUN AWAY, RUN OUT.
RUN INTO (SOMEONE/THING)
Meet unexpectedly
EXAMPLE
I ran into an old school friend at the pub last night.
RUN OVER (SOMEONE/THING)

Driving a vehicle over a person or thing
EXAMPLE
I accidentally ran over your skateboard in the driveway, sorry.
RUN OVER/THOUGH (SOMETHING)

EXAMPLE
Rehearse, review
Let’s run over/through these
lines again before the show.
RUN AWAY Leave unexpectedly, escape

EXAMPLE
We think that the child has run away from home.

He has been missing for three days now.
RUN OUT
Have none left
EXAMPLE
We ran out of pasta so I had to make rice instead.

SEND (SOMETHING) BACK, SEND (SOMETHING) UP, SET

(SOMEONE) UP, SHOP AROUND, SHOW OFF, SLEEP
OVER, SORT (SOMETHING) OUT, STICK TO
(SOMETHING), SWITCH (SOMETHING) OFF, SWITCH
(SOMETHING) ON.
SEND (SOMETHING) BACK
EXAMPLE Return
I need to send the new shoes (usually by mail)
back, they are the wrong size.
SET (SOMETHING) UP
Arrange, organise
EXAMPLE
We need to set a meeting up as soon as possible.
SET (SOMEONE) UP
EXAMPLE Trick, trap
He set the criminal up by using a secret
microphone and recorded everything he said.
SHOP AROUND
EXAMPLE Compare prices
I want to shop around first to

make sure this is the best price.
SHOW OFF EXAMPLE
My brother always shows

Act in a boastful manner for
off in front of my friends
people who are watching
when they come round.
SLEEP OVER
Stay somewhere for the night
EXAMPLE
The curfew has begun so you’ll have to sleep over tonight
SORT (SOMETHING) OUT

Organise, resolve a problem
EXAMPLE
We need to sort this situation out now before is gets any worse.
STICK TO (SOMETHING)
EXAMPLE
Continue doing something, limit
yourself to one particular thing. This time I will
stick to my diet.
SWITCH (SOMETHING) OFF

Stop the energy flow, turn off
EXAMPLE
That light is giving me a headache, could you switch it off please.
SWITCH (SOMETHING) ON
Start the energy flow, turn on
EXAMPLE
I saw the news about 9/11 as soon as she switched the TV on.

TAKE AFTER (SOMEONE), TAKE (SOMETHING) APART,

TAKE (SOMETHING) BACK, TAKE OFF, TAKE
(SOMETHING) OFF, TAKE (SOMEONE) OUT, TEAR
(SOMETHING) UP, TEST (SOMETHING) OUT, THINK
(SOMETHING) OVER, THROW (SOMETHING) AWAY.
TAKE AFTER (SOMEONE)
EXAMPLE Resemble a family member
You really take after your father. You are identical
TAKE (SOMETHING) APART

Purposely break into pieces
EXAMPLE
He took the motorbike apart so he could find what the problem was.
TAKE (SOMETHING) BACK

Return an item
EXAMPLE
I need to take this TV back to the shop, it won’t switch on.
TAKE OFF
EXAMPLE Start to fly
Our plane takes off in two hours,

we should get a move on.
TAKE (SOMETHING) OFF

EXAMPLE Remove something (usually clothes)
Can you take your shoes off when you enter the house please.

TAKE (SOMEONE) OUT

EXAMPLE
Pay someone to go
My parents took us out for lunch at
somewhere with you
this really nice restaurant last night.
TEAR (SOMETHING) UP
Rip into pieces
EXAMPLE
My teacher tore up my homework and told me to do it again.
TEST (SOMETHING) OUT

EXAMPLE
Try something to
We should test the course out before
make sure it is
we start selling it to the public.
THINK (SOMETHING) OVER

EXAMPLE
Consider
I’ll have to think the job offer
over before deciding what to do.
THROW (SOMETHING) AWAY

EXAMPLE
Dispose of
He threw all of his old toys
away when he moved house.

TURN (SOMETHING) DOWN

Decrease volume or strength
EXAMPLE
Please turn the TV down whilst I’m on the phone, I can’t hear.
TURN (SOMETHING) DOWN

Refuse
EXAMPLE
I turned down the job because the office is an hour drive from my house.
TRY (SOMETHING) ON
Sample clothing EXAMPLE
I don’t like buying clothes online because

you can’t try them on before buying them.
TRY (SOMETHING) OUT

EXAMPLE
Test
I’m going to try these new
headphones out. Hopefully the sound
quality will be better than the others.

USE (SOMETHING) UP, WARM (SOMEONE/THING) UP,

WARM UP, WEAR OFF, WORK OUT, WORK
(SOMETHING) OUT.
USE (SOMETHING) UP
Finish the supply
EXAMPLE
You need to use all of your other perfume
up first before I buy you some more.
WARM (SOMEONE/THING) UP

Increase the temperature EXAMPLE
I’m going to warm some soup up
from last night. Do you want any?
WARM UP
Prepare body for exercise
EXAMPLE
You must warm up before

you do any type of sport.
WEAR OFF
Fade away
EXAMPLE
By the end of the night my makeup had totally worn off.

WORK OUT
Exercise
EXAMPLE
I work out at the gym

normally 3-4 times a week.
WORK OUT
Be successful
EXAMPLE
In the end everything worked out

fine. I always knew that it would
because I’m a positive person.
WORK (SOMETHING) OUT

Make a calculation
EXAMPLE
We should work out the total

cost before we decide to buy it.

Guys!
You made it to the end. How do you feel?
Give yourselves a pat on the back for reaching the last page and for being 150 phrasal
verbs richer. However, your learning process has just begun…
To really consolidate the phrasal verbs you have learnt over the past few weeks, it is
time to put them into practice. Speaking with other people in English as much as
possible will help you remember and improve your English faster.
If you don’t have anybody to practice with you can join my ENGLISH GYM CLASSES
below where you will have to opportunity to practice your English everyday with me
and other students from all around the world. Awesome right!?
Click here ——> https://t.me/Englishwithparker <—— click here
Being part of the English GYM will give you:
• A daily live session via Zoom with me (20-25 per month)

• Access to the community platform where I post all of the recordings of every
class, so you can watch them whenever you like.
• Access to the private Telegram group where I post all of the materials,
homework, study plans etc.
• Access to questions and answers 24/7
· And much more…
For more detailed information send me a message here via Telegram https://t.me/
Englishwithparker <—- click here
That’s all for now, but before I go let’s make a toast to your learning success.
CHEERS!
Lorena Parker
EWP
Are you ready to put them into practice? I’ll show you how, click here —> www.englishwthparker.com

Phrasal Verbs

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Phrasal Verbs

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“WHETHER YOU THINK

YOU CAN, OR YOU THINK

Welcome to my “Top 150 Must-Know Phrasal Verbs” ebook.

To make your learning easier and more enjoyable, I have

So what is a phrasal verb?

Why do you need to know them?

Click here ——> https://t.me/Englishwithparker <—— click here

Being part of the English GYM will give you:

Well, you better start. There is a lot to get through :)

ASK (SOMEONE) OUT, ASK AROUND,

David asked Maria out to dinner and a movie.

I have asked around but no one

Your purchases add up to €507.

BACK (SOMETHING) UP, BACK (SOMEONE) UP, BLOW UP, BLOW

Can you back up your car so I can get out.

My sister backed me up over my decision to go to university.

The petrol station blew up after the fire spread.

The man broke down in tears when

BREAK (SOMETHING) DOWN

The student broken the exam down into parts.

Somebody broke in last night and stole my television.

BREAK INTO (SOMETHING)

After I broke my new shoes in they stopped giving me blisters.

My friend and her boyfriend broke up because

The prisoners broke out of jail by

BREAK OUT IN (SOMETHING)

I broke out in a rash after touching that strange plant

BRING (SOMEONE) DOWN

He’s a negative person. He’s always bringing everybody down.

My aunt brought me up after my parents died.

After eating lunch I brought it all back up. I had a virus.

CALL AROUND, CALL BACK, CALL OF, CALM DOWN,

I called around to see if anyone knew

I missed his call when I was in the

CALL (SOMETHING) OFF

I tried to catch up but I couldn’t. He is a really fast runner.

We checked in at the hotel

She cheered up when she

COME FROM (SOMEWHERE)

The art of origami comes from Japan.

CUT BACK ON (SOMETHING)

CUT (SOMEONE) OFF

DO (SOMEONE) OVER, DO (SOMETHING) OVER, DO

My bank did me over really bad. I lost

The teacher wants me to do my work

DO AWAY WITH (SOMETHING)

It’s time to do away with

Do your coat up before you go out. It’s very cold today.

We need to do up the living room. It’s looking a bit drag.

Make sure you dress up nicely for the wedding.

Don’t try and dress the situation up. This is

He dropped back into 2nd

I might drop in for a coffee after work.

DROP (SOMEONE/THING) OFF

I need to drop my brother off at school before I come over.

Steve Jobs dropped out of school

EAT OUT, END UP, FALL APART, FALL DOWN, FALL

We ended up watching a film on the

My new shoes fell apart when I was running..

The picture you had on the wall fell down.

The money must have fallen out of my

FIGURE (SOMETHING) OUT