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Transitive Phrasal Verbs (Inseparable) (Continued)
get out of (s.t.) 1. leave ( car/a taxi) 1. | got out of the car.
2. avoid 2. She got out of doing her chores.

get together with meet | got together with Ana on Saturday.
(3.0)

get over (s.t.) return to a normal state | just got over a bad cold. | feel much better now!

go over (s.1.) review Let’s go over our notes before the exam.

keep up with move at the same speed or progress at the Slow down. | can’t keep up with you.
(s.0./s.t) same rate

look after (s.0./s.t.) | take care of He has to look after his sister. His parents are out.

look for (s.0./s.t.) try to find someone or something that you I’m looking for someone who can help me.
want or need

look into (s.t.) investigate The police looked into the crime and solved if.

pass by (.0./s.t.) go past a person, place, etc., If you pass by the house, call first.
on your way to another place

put up with (s.t) tolerate or accept something even though We have to put up with a lot of noise in this

building.
you find it unpleasant

run into (s.0.) meet accidentally She ran into Mai on campus.

turn into (s.t.) become something different The trip turned into a nightmare.

turn to (S.0.) ask someone for help or advice | turn fo my parents when | need aavice.

take up (s.t) use an amount of time, space, or effort The table takes up too much space.

Intransitive Phrasal Verbs (Inseparable)
My car broke down again!

Phrasal Verb Meaning Example Sentence

add up make sense What he says does not add up.

break down stop working This machine breaks down all the time.

break up separate Their marriage broke up after a year.

catch up reach the same level as others in a group You can catch up with the others in the class,
but you have to work hard.

check out pay the bill and leave a hotel We have to check ouf by noon.

come back return I'll come back soon.

come on (of a machine) start working It takes a few minutes for the copier to come on.

come out reach a result The meeting came out well. We were all satisfied.

cry out make a loud sound because you are When the children saw the bear, they cried out.
frightened, unhappy, or in pain

die out become less and less common and Many languages have died out.
eventually disappear completely

dress up put on more formal clothes He dressed up in his best suit to attend the
wedding.

drop in visit without an appointment Drop in when you can.

drop out leave or stop She dropped out of schoo! very young.
eat out eat in a restaurant She hates to cook so she eats out frequently.

end up come finally to a particular place or position | We couldn't decide where to eat. We ended up
at a pizza place.

fall down fall accidentally | wasn’t looking and fell down.

fool around play with He fools around with old cars for fun.

get ahead succeed, improve oneself Now that she has a new job, she is getting ahead.

get along have a friendly relationship My coworkers and | get along well together.

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