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Intransitive Phrasal Verbs (Inseparable) (Continued)
get around go from one place to another in a certain | get around by bike.
way

get up awaken, arise ! got up late this morning.

give up stop trying | played the piano for seven years but then
gave up.

go ahead begin or continue to do You can go ahead. We'll wait for Jane.

go away leave, depart The rabbits in the garden finally went away.

go down decrease Prices of cars have gone down recenily.

goon continue How long do you think this speech will go on?

go out 1. leave one’s home 1. Jon has gone out. He should retum soon.
2. have a romaniic relationship with 2. Lee and Sam have been going out for a year.
someone

go up rise, go higher The price of gasoline has gone up.

grow up become and adult Our daughter has grown up now.

hang on wait Hang on while | change my shoes.

hang out spend time with others informally My friends and | like to hang out on Friday nights.

hold on 1. struggle against difficulty 1. Hold on just a little longer. It’s almost over.
2. keep your hand on or around something 2. Hold on so that you don’t fail.

look around examine an area We looked around before choosing a place fo
camp.

look out be careful Look out! You'll fail!

loosen up become more relaxed My boss used to be very tense, but she has
loosened up over the years.

make up agree to be friends again They had a fight, but soon made up.

move in start to live in We moved in last week. We love the area!

move out leave a place permanently When is your roommate moving out?

pass away die My father passed away last year.

run out use all of something Is there more of paper for the printer? We ran out

set out start a journey We're going to set out at 6 a.m.

show up arrive (sometimes unexpectedly or late) They showed up after the train left.

sign up join, agree to do something The course looked interesting, so | signed up.

sit down seat oneself | sat down on a bench in the park.

speak up talk louder Will you speak up? | can’t hear you?

stand out be very noticeable Can you make his face stand out more so that
everyone can see him?
2. Sales of the new product have taken off.

stand up get on one’s feet The teacher asked the students to sfand up.

stay on remain somewhere after other people have We haven't seen everything, so we'll sfay on
another day.
left or after when you were going to leave

stay up keep awake The student stayed up all night to study.

take off 1. leave the ground and start flying ]. Affer a long wait, the airplane finally took off.
2. increase quickly

turn out happen in a particular way or have a | hope everything turns out well.
particular result

watch out be careful Watch out! There’s a lot of ice on this road.

work out exercise The football player works out three times a
week,

APPENDICES A10
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