The document defines a variety of phrasal verbs related to relationships, communication, and activities. It provides definitions for phrasal verbs like "pick up", "break up", "call off", "turn down", and "mess about" which describe improving or ending relationships and changing plans. Additionally, it defines phrasal verbs such as "talk into", "take after", "look after", "run into", and "make up" that involve influencing, resembling, caring for, encountering, and fabricating someone or something.
The document defines a variety of phrasal verbs related to relationships, communication, and activities. It provides definitions for phrasal verbs like "pick up", "break up", "call off", "turn down", and "mess about" which describe improving or ending relationships and changing plans. Additionally, it defines phrasal verbs such as "talk into", "take after", "look after", "run into", and "make up" that involve influencing, resembling, caring for, encountering, and fabricating someone or something.
The document defines a variety of phrasal verbs related to relationships, communication, and activities. It provides definitions for phrasal verbs like "pick up", "break up", "call off", "turn down", and "mess about" which describe improving or ending relationships and changing plans. Additionally, it defines phrasal verbs such as "talk into", "take after", "look after", "run into", and "make up" that involve influencing, resembling, caring for, encountering, and fabricating someone or something.
Pick up. If a business or social situation picks up, it improves.
Break up If people break up, they stop having
a relationship or stop workingtogether. Call off to decide that a planned event or activity will not happen because it is not possible, useful, or wanted now turn down to reduce the level of sound or heat that a machine produces mess about to waste time, often by doing things that are not important split up If something splits or if you split it, it tears so that there is a long, thin hole in it. talk into to persuade someone to do or not do something take after to be similar to an older member of your family look after to take care of someone or something by keeping them healthy or in a good condition run into to meet someone you know when you are not expecting to make up to say or write something that is not true bright up to look after a child and teach them until they are old enough to look after themselves turn up to arrive get on If two or more people get along, they like each other and are friendly to each other. put down to make someone feel stupid or unimportant by criticizing them let down to disappoint someone by not doing what you agreed to do put up with to accept unpleasant behaviour or an unpleasant situation, although you do not like it put through to connect someone using a telephone to the person they want to speak to get over to begin to feel better after being unhappy or sick put off to decide or arrange to do something at a later time ask out to invite someone to come with you to a place such as the cinemaor a restaurant, especially as a way of starting a romanticrelationship:
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