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100 Practical English Phrasal Verbs
Improving Your English Skills with Phrasal Verbs
Mastering phrasal verbs is an essential part of becoming proficient in English. Phrasal verbs are idiomatic expressions that combine a verb with a preposition or an adverb to convey a specific meaning. They are commonly used in everyday conversations, making them a crucial aspect of language learning.
What are Phrasal Verbs?
Phrasal verbs are verbs that are combined with a preposition, an adverb, or both. They have a different meaning than the individual words that make them up. For example, "pick up" is a phrasal verb that means to lift something up or to improve something.
Importance of Phrasal Verbs
- Common usage: Phrasal verbs are used frequently in informal and formal conversations, making them an essential part of language learning.
- Idiomatic expressions: Phrasal verbs are idiomatic expressions that convey a specific meaning, making them a key aspect of understanding English.
- Improved vocabulary: Learning phrasal verbs can help you expand your vocabulary and improve your overall language skills.
100 Practical English Phrasal Verbs
Here are 100 practical English phrasal verbs that you can use in your everyday conversations:
1-10
- Get on: to board a bus, train, or plane
- Get off: to leave a bus, train, or plane
- Get in: to enter a car or other vehicle
- Get out: to leave a car or other vehicle
- Turn on: to activate or switch on something
- Turn off: to deactivate or switch off something
- Take off: to remove something, especially clothing
- Put on: to wear something
- Pick up: to lift something up or to improve something
- Drop off: to fall asleep or to deliver someone or something
11-20
- Get up: to stand up or to wake up
- Go on: to continue doing something
- Turn down: to refuse an offer or invitation
- Take away: to remove something, especially food
- Bring back: to return something or to revive a memory
- Call off: to cancel an event or meeting
- Put away: to store something in its proper place
- Take out: to remove something from a place
- Give up: to stop doing something or to surrender
- Let go: to release something or someone
21-30
- Get through: to complete a task or to communicate with someone
- Get over: to recover from an illness or to overcome a challenge
- Turn back: to return to a previous place or time
- Take in: to accept or to understand something
- Bring up: to raise a topic or to care for a child
- Call up: to telephone someone
- Put down: to write something down or to place an animal
- Take down: to remove something, especially a note or a piece of information
- Give in: to surrender or to admit defeat
- Let in: to allow someone or something to enter
31-40
- Get by: to manage to do something or to survive
- Get along: to have a good relationship with someone
- Get on with: to continue doing something or to make progress
- Get back: to return to a place or to recover something
- Take away: to remove something, especially a right or a privilege
- Bring forward: to move a date or a deadline forward
- Call back: to return a phone call
- Put forward: to propose or to suggest an idea
- Take out: to remove something, especially a loan
- Give back: to return something or to repay a debt
41-50
- Get across: to communicate an idea or to cross a body of water
- Get ahead: to make progress or to be successful
- Get along: to have a good relationship with someone
- Get around: to travel or to avoid a problem
- Get away: to escape or to take a break
- Take care: to be careful or to look after someone
- Bring together: to unite people or things
- Call around: to telephone several people
- Put together: to assemble something
- Take apart: to disassemble something
51-60
- Get behind: to
