
To act out, add up, add up to, ask out, ask around
To back out, back up, be after, be along, be away, be down on, be down, be fed up, be in, be in on, blow up, break down
To break in/into, breaking, break through, break off, break out, break out in, break out of, break up, bring about, bring along, bring down, bring forth, bring forward, bring on, bring up, burn up
To call around, call back, call off, call on, call someone up, calm down, not care for, carry over, change over, check in/out, check out, check up on, cheer on, chip in, clean up
To come across, come apart, come down with something, come in, come forward, come in, come up, come up with something, count on someone, cross out, cut back on something, cut down, cut in, cut someone off, cut off, cut out something, cut it out, cut out,
To divide up, do over, do up, draw out, dress up, drive up, drop in/by, drop off, drop out,
To eat out, end up
To fall apart, to fall back on so/sth, fall down, fall behind, fall for someone, fall into, fall out, fall out of, fall off, figure out, fill something in/out, fill up, find out
Get across, get away, get along with, get around, get around to, get away, get away with, get back, get back at, get back into, get on, get in, get over, get together, get up
To give away, give back, give in, give out, give up, go after, go against, go ahead, go back, go out, go over, go without, grow apart, grow back, grow into, grow out of, grow up
To hand something down, hand in, hand over, hang in, hang on, hang up, hold back, hold on/onto, hold up
To keep on doing, keep from someone, keep out, keep up
To let down, let in, log in/out, look after, look down on, look for, look forward to, look into, look out for, look over, look up, look up to
To make up, mix up, move along
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Video dictionary of the 300+ most important phrasal verbs in the English language
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Phrasal verbs that are necessary to understand real conversations
Fluent (C2) vocabulary you need to use in spoken English
Formal vocabulary to speak with clients and colleagues at work, and with students and professors in the classroom
Informal vocabulary to speak with clients and colleagues outside of work, and with students and professors outside of the classroom
ATTENTION: There is some adult vocabulary in this course that might not be suitable for children,
as lectures may include discussion of informal phrasal verbs and other expressions meant for adult learners.