Movement & Location:
* Back down: Retreat from a challenge or argument.
* Break in: Enter a place illegally, often by force.
* Carry on: Continue doing something.
* Come across: Find something by chance.
* Drop off: Leave something or someone somewhere.
* Get away: Escape from a dangerous situation.
* Go over: Examine something in detail.
* Look up: Find information in a book or online.
* Move on: Start something new after finishing something else.
* Pick up: Collect someone or something.
* Run into: Meet someone by chance.
* Set off: Begin a journey.
* Take off: Leave the ground (for an aircraft), or become very successful.
* Turn up: Appear unexpectedly.
* Walk out: Leave a place or situation angrily.
Communication & Actions:
* Bring up: Mention a topic for discussion.
* Call off: Cancel something.
* Check out: Leave a hotel or leave a place to explore.
* Come out: Become known or publicly revealed.
* Cut down: Reduce the amount of something.
* Find out: Discover information.
* Give up: Stop trying to do something.
* Go through: Experience a difficult or painful period.
* Hold on: Wait for a short time.
* Keep up: Continue at the same pace or level.
* Let down: Disappoint someone.
* Make up: Invent a story, or become friends again after a disagreement.
* Put off: Delay something.
* Take back: Retract something you said.
* Think over: Consider something carefully.
* Work out: Solve a problem, or exercise.
Other:
* Blow up: Explode, or become very angry.
* Break down: Stop working (for a machine), or become very upset.
* Calm down: Relax and stop being angry or upset.
* Figure out: Understand something.
* Get along: Have a good relationship with someone.
* Grow up: Become an adult.
* Hang out: Spend time with someone socially.
* Look after: Take care of someone or something.
* Make do: Manage with what you have.
* Put up with: Tolerate something unpleasant.
* Run out: Use up all of something.
* Show off: Try to impress people with your abilities.
* Stand up for: Defend someone or something.
* Take care: Be careful.
Important Note:
* Some phrasal verbs are separable, meaning the object can be placed between the verb and the preposition (e.g., "turn the music up"). Others are inseparable, meaning the object must follow the preposition (e.g., "look after your health").
* The meaning of a phrasal verb can change depending on the preposition used.
Learning phrasal verbs is essential for understanding spoken and written English. It's a good idea to study them in context and practice using them in your own communication.