Phrasal verbs
Split the phrasal verb: Turn on the lights.
Turn the lights on.
He is feeling under the weather.
Feeling slightly ill.
Dar en el clavo.
Hit the nail on the head.
She takes the bus to work everyday.
She took the bus to work yesterday.
We done good.
We've done well.
Split the phrasal verb: They had to call off the concert due to rain.
They had to call the concert off due to rain.
It's raining sideways.
When rain falls diagonally due to strong winds.
Más vale tarde que nunca.
Better late than never.
They go to the store everyday.
They went to the store yesterday.
He don't know what he's doing.
He doesn't know what he's doing.
2 word answer: Phrasal verbs can be separable / inseparable, and also....
Transitive / intransitive
To spill the beans.
To reveal a secret.
Ser pan comido.
A piece of cake.
I buy a coffee at Oxxo everyday.
I bought a coffee at Oxxo yesterday.
Me and my friend went to the movies.
My friend and I went to the movies.
What is the meaning of the phrasal verb: to put with
To endure or tolerate something.
Once in a blue moon.
An event that happens very rarely.
Matar dos pájaros de un tiro.
To kill two birds with one stone.
They have lunch together everyday.
They had lunch together yesterday.
Ain't no mountain high enough.
There isn't a mountain high enough.
or
There is no mountain high enough.
Split the phrasal verb and change the object to a pronoun: He likes to show off his car.
He likes to show it off.
To bite the bullet.
To force yourself to do something difficult or unpleasant.
Costar un ojo de la cara.
To cost an arm and a leg.
Everyday, the sun rises in the east.
Yesterday, the sun rose in the east.
There's lots of people there.
There are lots of people there.