to give sb the latest news or  information about sth. E.g. Go off The farm has changed over to organic methods. He’s not competent to look after young children.

He brought some books around when he came last night. Come round 16.

Back out of – Not keep an agreement/arrangement. Turn up The meeting has been brought foward to this Friday instead of next week. Phrasal verbs are an important part of learning the English language.

The past is past.

Turn out E.g. Bring down Be after – Try to find or get. Look out Two dangerous prisoners broke out of Dark Prison last night. Come of 13. E.g.

E.g. E.g. They pulled down the old sports stadium to build a new one. 6. Well, Americans and Canadians speak the same …, Preposition Errors! 8. Example Sentence; They‘ll let you off if you apologize. The next bus should be along in the next quarter of an hour or so. E.g. Be away – Be elsewhere; on holiday,….

Common phrasal verbs list, 100 Most Common Phrasal Verbs List in english; Go on Carry out Set up Pick up Go back Come back Go out Point out Find out Come up Make up Take over Come out Come in Go down Work out Set out Take up Get back Sit down Turn out Take on Give up Get up Look up Carry on Go up Get out Take out Come down Put down Put up Turn up Get on Bring up … E.g. The teacher handed out the English books to the students. E.g. Put off The meeting carried over into lunch time. Get through

Come out Can someone catch us up on the latest news? Get up 3.

Sit back E.g. Take over He was trying to put across a serious point.

Come from 12. 3.

Look out – Look from within to the outside. Bring about Go out Carry over – To transport over by carrying. E.g.

E.g. E.g. Break through – To successfully deal with smt that is stopping you making progress. 6. E.g. Go back Break down 4.

Go along Hand over – Give something to somebody with your hands. Call-in 9. They put the game away by scoring three touchdowns in the fourth quarter, 4. This game will catch on among young people. Give in E.g. 9.

Fall behind – Be late (for a regular event). to shortening into parts or to make sth smaller. Move on E.g. Come along My old briefcase is falling apart. My mother is always checking up on me. Come in 4. They’re worried that war will break out. Turn back The government will set back the reforms.

When she noticed the police car behind her, she pulled over. We‘ll just run over the main points again. Do you know how to do up your seat belt? Put down