Phrasal verb list

This list covers the phrasal Verbs practised in Objective First Student's Book, with definitions taken from the English Vocabulary Profile.

This list covers the phrasal Verbs practised in Objective First Student's Book, with definitions taken from the English Vocabulary Profile.


J. O.
This set of flashcards helps learn English at an intermediate level, focusing on phrasal verbs. The flashcard set covers a wide range of expressions, including actions like "work out" for problem-solving or calculations, "turn up" for increasing sound or heat, and "take off" for sudden success or aircraft departure. With the "answer first" learning setting, you can reverse the learning direction – from the target language to the source language. This vocabulary flashcards is ideal for travelers, students, and anyone looking to improve their fluency in everyday conversations and practical situations.
Cartes-fiches
109
Utilisateurs
2
Langue
Anglais
Catégorie
Anglais
Niveau
Autres
Créé / Mis à jour
14.04.2017 / 17.04.2017

Lernkarten

to put something with something else

add to sth PUT WITH

to arrange for someone to stay at a hotel

book (sb) into

If a machine or vehicle breaks down, it stops working.

break down

to end (something) suddenly

break off (sth) or break (sth) off

to decide that a planned event, especially a sports event,ill not happen, or to end an activity because it is no longer useful or possible

call off sth or call sth off

to telephone someone

call sb up

to stop feeling upset, angry or excited, or to make someone stop feeling this way

calm down

to do something that you did not have time to do earlier

catch up on sth

to go to the desk at a hotel in order to say that you have arrived, and to get the key to your room

check in HOTEL

to leave a hotel after paying your bill

check out

to find something by chance

come across sth SEEM

to fall and land on the ground

come down FALL

If a book, record, film, etc comes out, it becomes available for people to buy or see

come out BECOME AVAILABLE

to move towards someone

come up MOVE TOWARDS

to suggest or think of an idea or plan

come up with sth

to be formed or made from two or more things

consist of sth

to eat or drink less of something, or to reduce the amount or number of something

cut down sth or cut sth down REDUCE

to make a tree or other plant fall to the ground by cutting it near the bottom

cut down sth or cut sth down REMOVE

to cause a person or place to become separate, or cause someone to be or feel alone

cut off sb/sth or cut sb/sth off

to manage without having someone or something

do without (sb/sth)

to put on formal clothes for a special occasion

dress up FORMAL

to finally be in a particular place or situation

end up

to accept that a difficult situation exists

face up to sth

to argue with someone and stop being friendly with them

fall out (with sb)

to write the necessary information on an offical document

fill in sth

to get information about something or to learn a fact for the first time

find out (sth) or find (sth) out

If one thing fits in with another thing, they look pleasant together or are suitable for each other

fit in with sth

to go somewhere to have a holiday, especially because you need to rest

get away HOLIDAY

to succeed in not being critcized or punished for something

get away with sth

to start doing something seriously and with a lot of attention and effort

get down to sth

If a train or other vehicle gets in at a particular time, that is when it arrives

get in VEHICLE ARRIVING

to succeed in being chosen or elected

get into sth BE CHOSEN

If two or more people get on, they like each other and are friendly to each other

get on with sb

to avoid doing something that you do not want to do, especially by giving an excuse

get out of sth/doing sth

to get better after an illness, or feel better after something or someone has made you unhappy

get over sth/sb

to do or finish an unpleasant but necessary piece of work or duty so that you do not have to worry about in the future

get sth over with

to use up or finish something

get through sth FINISH

something that you say to someone to allow them to do something

go ahead ALLOW

to start to do something

go ahead START

to return to a place where you were or where you have been before

go back

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