Go on – I’ll dream and go on my own. – She goes on and on about her tea. – We can’t go on vacation this time.
Carry out – He must carry out my orders. – She failed to carry out her plans. – Her dad continued to carry out his duties.
Set up – She set up the dinner table. – They set up their own law firm. – We’ll set up a new business.
Pick up – I need to pick up my laundry. – She will pick me up at school. – You need to be able to pick up jokes.
Go back – I need to go back to sleep. – I should go back to get my keys. – You could go back to school.
Set off – She set off for work. – They set off early this morning. – He set off the alarm.
Put out – They put out the light. – She put out the fire. – He put out his money from his purse.
Look out – You should look out for yourself. – Look out for a sign to the farm. – I always want to look out of the window.
Take back – She had to take back what she just said. – They had to take back their words. – He forgot to take back his bicycle.
Hold up – My car can hold up to 5 people. – He needs to hold up his money. – She should learn to hold up her feelings.
Go over – You should go over and help him. – He could go over the lesson again. – She should try not to go over the speed limit.
Turn over – I need to turn over to avoid sunburnt on my back. – We should turn over our papers now. – You can turn over your book on page 5.
Go through – You can’t go through the checkout without paying. – They will go through the semi-final. – I should go through the exercises.
Hold on – He should hold on to me. – You can hold on tight to me. – We have to keep holding on.
Pick out – She helped me pick out some clothes for my birthday. – You shouldn’t pick out your eyes. – I have to pick out the best apples.
Get down – You should get down here. – Don’t get down about what happened. – She will get down in a minute.
Hold out – They hold out little hope for the victims. – He can hold out for a few hours. – She didn’t hold out on eating ice cream.
Put on – You should put on your clothes now. – She will put on some clothes before shopping. – They put on some music to relax.
Bring out – You always bring out the best in me. – He said to bring out some art materials on Tuesday. – She should not bring out her expensive phone in public.
Move on – They move on to a house in Manhattan. – She should move on from the past. – I already moved on.
Sit back – They sit back and watched the movie. – She sits back and relaxes herself. – He will only sit back if there’s an internet.
Hold back – She couldn’t hold back her tears. – You shouldn’t hold back the truth. – They managed to hold back their anger.
Put in – She put some money in her bank account. – You can now put in and mix the ingredients. – They’ve put in an application to the university.
Move in – She said that deep rivers move in silence. – They will move in here next week. – His parents are going to move in with him.
Look around – They are focused and don’t look around. – You have 5 minutes to look around. – We’d like you to look around and observe.
Turn back – You couldn’t turn back time. – She turned back to me and smile. – We have to turn back now.
Put back – She put back the pen in my bag. – We have to put back the meeting on Tuesday. – They put back the wine in the cellar.
Go round – They say love makes the world go round. – He felt her arms go round him. – She said there’s food to go round.
Break up – They want to break up. – We should break up these large crackers. – He will break up this winter.
Come along – You should come along with me. – She will come along with me to not miss the train. – We’ll come along with you.
Take down – They asked me to take down the posters. – I want to take down the decorations. – You should take down notes for the class.
Carry on – We should carry on with our plans. – You can carry on living here in Tokyo. – He can carry on an interesting conversation.
Go up – She thinks that goods prices will go up. – They will go up to the Arctic Region. – He will go up to Canada soon.
Get out – She will get out of college. – You can go out now. – They will go out this Friday night.
Take out – I asked you to take out the garbage. – She wants to take out her food. – You can take out your coffee order.
Sit up – He should sit up straight. – You better sit up and listen to me. – They’d just sit up all night watching movies.
Turn round – He turns round the car to get gas. – I’ll take a turn round the garden. – She didn’t turn round to face me.
Put off – They don’t put off what they can do today. – She puts off her coat before leaving. – We’re going to put off the meeting this afternoon.
Come about – She will tell me how the exam come about. – Did you come about your book? – How did the meeting come about?
Go along – She will go along with me. – I’ll tell you about the story as we go along. – They might go along to the party.
Look round – We’ll take a look round the shop. – I’m going to look round the garden. – They’ll have a look round the town.
Set about – We must set about our packing. – She’s going to set about college next month. – I will set up a parent meeting on Friday.
Turn off – I already turned off the alarm. – You should turn off the light if not in use. – She turned off the TV last night.
Give in – He decided to give in his notice. – They give in their exam papers a while ago. – I think I have to give in now.
Move out – I think my neighbors moved out yesterday. – She asked me to move out of the way. – We’re packed and ready to move out.
Bring up – She always brings up the same topic. – They brought up some wine. – I’d bring up some lemons.
Bring in – We’ll bring in a cake on Sunday. – I want to bring in a friend. – Do you want to bring in some drinks?
Look back – You can look back at our old pictures. – I want to look back at my old notes. – We should learn to look back at our mistakes.
Look down – We shouldn’t look down on other people. – She tried to look down but got dizzy. – He’s too scared to look down.
Bring back – I’ll bring back some tea for you. – Her photos bring back lots of memories. – You need to bring back the books you’ve borrowed.
Come through – You should come through my office. – I want you to come through this problem with me. – They will come through the train station first.
Move back – We have to move back to our old town. – I moved back to London. – She will move back to her apartment in Paris.
Break off – They want to break off their bad habits. – We want to break off for lunch. – You may break off your contract.
Come back – We need you to come back to the team. – I will come back to school. – Do you want to come back tomorrow?
Go out – They will go out to the barn tomorrow. – Do you want to go out with me? – I will go out to the farm tomorrow.
Break down – I need to break down the doorknob to get in. – They asked him to break down the door. – She’s so tired and had a breakdown.
Take off – They learned to take off their hats. – She’d take off her clothes after getting wet from the rain. – He took off his coat and sat down.
Go off – He’s got good grades and would go off to college. – My alarm didn’t go off. – They like to go off on their own.
Bring about – Her cough was brought about by the cold weather. – It will bring about problems if you don’t talk. – His illness was brought about by poor habits.
Go in – You can’t go in without an ID. – They go in for tennis. – I don’t know which direction they go in.
Point out – I’d like to point out some facts. – They still point out that it wasn’t my fault. – She was quick to point out my mistakes.
Find out – I don’t want her to find out my score. – He believes that love will find out the way. – You’ll find out my schedule later.
Come up – I’d like to come up with the best solution. – She came up to me with an excuse. – He couldn’t come up with an answer.
Make up – She already made up her mind. – I will make up a nice story to tell the kids. – They take ages to make up in the morning.
Take over – He will take over the class on Monday. – I want to take over the cleaning job. – They will take over the swimming class.
Come out – I asked her to come out with me. – You shouldn’t come out without an umbrella, it’s hot. – We will all come out together after class.
Come in – You can come in and stay the night. – I want to come in for a visit at the church. – They come in to eat for dinner.
Get in – She should try to get into Harvard. – He will get in here soon. – I asked them to get in here before dark.
Come round – She’ll come round tonight to watch the game. – You can come round my place this weekend. – He can’t believe Christmas has come round again.
Make out – They couldn’t make out what the teacher meant. – She asked me to make out a bill for the food. – I can’t make out how the fire started.
Get off – We’ll get off at the next station. – You can get off at Sun Village. – Did you get off the phone?
Turn down – I need to turn down my radio volume. – She turned down my invitation. – He turned down the gas.
Bring down – We use ice packs to bring down her body temperature. – She aims to bring down the prices of computers. – He will bring down my sweater.
Come over – I will come over to your house this weekend. – He’s going to come over for dinner tomorrow. – When did you first come over to India?
Break out – They predicted when the war would break out. – She always breaks out a sweat in the morning. – He breaks out of her daily routine.
Get through – I have to get through this problem. – She couldn’t seem to get through to me. – They made way so she can get through.
Give out – I asked them not to give out my information. – She won’t give out my keys. – We’re going to give out gentle reminders for everyone.
Come off – Her wall paint came off. – His grandmother’s hair began to come off. – I asked her to come off it and tell the truth.
Take in – I’m planning to take in new books. – She’d take in her green tea. – The school take in foreign students.
Give back – I will give back what I owe him. – They gave back the books they borrowed. – He likes to give back to others.
Set down – They set down some rules for the class. – She set down her cup and started reading her book. – His plane was set down in a heavy fog.
Move up – I asked him to move up a bit. – He needs the right training to move up. – She wants to move up to the North.
Turn around – He turn around and hugged me. – They took a turn around the park this morning. – I asked to turn around and look at me.
Get into – She’ll get into college. – They will get into California this morning. – We queued to get into the cinema.
Go down – She shouldn’t go down to the corridor. – I’m waiting for the sun to go down. – I told her to go down and greet you.
Work out – I’m sure it will work out just fine. – She thinks things will not work out. – He usually works out after work.
Set out – I’ve finished all I set out to do. – She said it’s not easy to set out in business. – He set out the meal on the table.
Take up – I will take up some of your time. – Daily exercises take up too much of her time. – He can take up to four people in his car.
Get back – Can you wait until I get back? – We’ll get back here before noon. – She will get back in time.
Sit down – I want to sit down and relax. – You must sit down and listen. – They should sit down while waiting.
Turn out – I’m sure things will turn out fine. – Her crops will turn out well. – His test turn out poor.
Take on – She’s ready to take on big responsibility. – I’m not sure to take on more work. – They stopped to take on fuel.
Give up – You should never give up. – I will give up drinking coffee. – He’s trying to give up smoking.
Get up – He’s lazy and won’t get up. – It’s time to prepare to get up. – I don’t want to get up.
Look up – I always look up to him. – He should look up to his father. – They look up to their teachers.
Pass by – They pass by the building every day. – I always pass by her house every morning. – She watched the night pass by.
Run after – He runs after her. – The policemen run after the thief. – She said that dogs always run after cats.
Back out – We’ll back out of the tournament. – She backed out from the dance club. – He can’t back out from the meeting.
Cut out – They cut out my picture from the magazine. – She cut out that page from a newspaper. – He’s cut out to be a teacher.
Tuck in – His mom tucked in his shorts. – They tuck in everyone. – She tucked in her shirt.
