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Two and three part phrasal verbs -explained in english
Live up to
Meet someones expectations
Walk out on
Abandon someone
Fit in with
Be accepted by other people in a group, belong in the group
Catch up with
Meet again after long period of time, talking about what happened
Get on with
Have a good relationship with someone
Sign up for
Join something, agree to something
Go through with
To do something difficult or unpleasant that has already been promised
Put up with
Accept someone who behaves unpleasantly
Run out of
To use up all supplies
Set off
Begin a journey
Broke down
Machine stopped working
Ended up
To reach a place or achieve a situation after other activities or unexpectedly
Get off
Leaving a place (bus) or escaping a punishment
Bumped into
Unexpectedly meet someone
Brought up
Look after a child until it is an adult or mention something in a conversation
Found out
To learn, discover something
Come into
Suddently receive money or property (especially by inheriting it)
Set up
To start, build something (to set up a business)
Sort out
To resolve a problem or difficulty
Take me on
To fight or compete against someone
Turned down
To refuse something (offer)
Clocked in
Arrive at work and out a special card into device to show what time you arrived
Had a go at
To criticize, often aggressively
Telling (me) off
To tell someone that they have done something wrong and you are angry about it
Got over
To start to feel happy or well again after something bad has happened to you
Make up for
To do something as a way of correcting something else (you did something wrong but you made up for it by doing something good)
Turned out
To discover something or result of something
Blown up
To become very popular, to explode, to be very angry
Fallen through
To stop or fail
Pulled out of
To leave or no longer be involved in something
Get away with
To escape blame or punishment when you do something wrong
Let down
To disappoint someone
Went on
To continue
Lay off
Discharge a worker temporarily or permanently because of a shortage of work
Go ahead
When someone says “go ahead”, he means “sure, do it”
Stormed out
To quickly leave a place when you are angry or upset about something
Put me through
To pay for someone to attend school or to make someone exxperience something unpleasant
Work out
To exercise, to achieve or solve something
Note 
Flashcard (116)