Phrasal verb

Break into: (phrasal verb)

Break into: (phrasal verb)

o enter by force

Miss out: (phrasal verb)

not be able to experience or fail to take advantage of an opportunity or chance.

fail to include someone or something; omit.

Do up: (phrasal verb)

to fasten a coat, skirt, etc.

Put down to: (phrasal verb)

to consider that something is caused by something

Attribute to: (phrasal verb)

to think that someone or something has a particular quality or feature:

Pass out: (phrasal verb)

to become unconscious

Fight off: (phrasal verb)

to resist somebody/something by fighting against them/it

Take over: (phrasal verb)

to begin to have control of or responsibility for something, especially in place of somebody else

Go upstairs: (phrasal verb)

to move or travel to a higher floor or level of a building, typically by using stairs.

Fall asleep: (phrasal verb)

to begin to sleep or to gradually lose consciousness and enter into sleep.

Go downstairs: (phrasal verb)

to move or travel to a lower floor of a building, typically by using stairs.

Keep in touch: (phrasal verb)

to know what is happening in a particular subject or area

Synonym stay in touch; Get in touch

Move on: (phrasal verb)

to make progress or to go forward to the next stage or phase.

Black out: (phrasal verb)

to make a place dark by turning off lights, covering windows, etc.

Look out: (phrasal verb)

used to warn somebody to be careful, especially when there is danger

synonym watch out

Watch out: (phrasal verb)

used to warn somebody about something dangerous

Come down: (phrasal verb)

(of rain, snow, etc.) to fall

Go out: (phrasal verb)

if a fire or light goes it stops burning or shining

Shoot up: (phrasal verb)

to inject an illegal drug directly into your blood

Fill up: (phrasal verb)

to become completely full; to make something completely full

Call off: (phrasal verb)

to cancel something; to decide that something will not happen

Cool off: (phrasal verb)

to make somebody feel cooler

Help out: (phrasal verb)

to help somebody, especially in a difficult situation

Take out: (phrasal verb)

Make up: (phrasal verb)

to invent a story, etc., especially in order to trick or entertain somebody

Pull out: (phrasal verb)

to make somebody/something move away from something or stop being involved in it

Close up: (phrasal verb)

to hide your thoughts or emotions

Fire up: (phrasal verb)

to start a machine, piece of equipment, computer program, etc.

Shake off: (phrasal verb)

to get away from somebody who is following or running after you

Start out: (phrasal verb)

to have a particular intention when you begin something

Line up: (phrasal verb)

to stand in a line or row; to form a queue

Check in: (phrasal verb)

to go to a desk in a hotel, an airport, etc. and tell an official there that you have arrived

Work out: (phrasal verb)

to train the body by physical exercise

to develop in a successful way

Clean out: (phrasal verb)

to clean the inside of something carefully and completely

Stay on: (phrasal verb)

to continue studying, working, etc. somewhere for longer than expected or after other people have left

Pull up: (phrasal verb)

(of a vehicle or its driver) to stop

Come up with: (phrasal verb)

to find or produce an answer, a sum of money, etc.

Come in: (phrasal verb)

to arrive somewhere; to be received

: (phrasal verb)