To look at someone or something because you want to find out more about them
Check out
To search for something that is lost or needed.
Look for
To have a meal at a restaurant instead of at home
Eat out
I need to _____ my little brother from school at 3 PM.
Pick up
After college, I want to _____ a big city for a job.
Head for
You and your friends are planning to meet at the mall at 5 PM. What phrasal verb describes this.
Meet up with
It's funny how life works sometimes. I start thinking about something and _____ _____ doing something completely different.
End up.
To relax or stop doing things
To kick back at
To spend a considerable amount of time with someone or in a place
Hang out with
To relax and not stress
Chill out
How was the macth?
Thrilling! I loved how the intensity ______ _____ after the away team scored.
Built up.
The opposite of 'send out/let go/' is...
Bring in
The opposite of 'stop' is...
Go on
We'll ____ ____ the park after the concert.
Clean up.
To absorb or fully understand something
Take in
We _____ the chairs _____ before the event.
Set up.
We will _____ the team at 7 PM for dinner, so don't be late
Meet up with
When did they ______ to their new apartment?
Move in
This phrasal verb means to escape without punishment.
get away with
After the interruption, the concert went on.
After college, I want to _____ a big city for a job. I think cities are great places for ________; you know, becoming more of a mature person.
Head for; Growing up
Use the phrasal verb "take over" in a sentence.
She will take over as manager when her boss retires
Use the phrasal verb "look forward to" in a sentence.
I look forward to playing the new God of War game.
Use the phrasal verb "tear down (sep.)" in a sentence.
The protesters tore down the government's building.