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250 Verbos Frasales Más Comunes en Inglés - Verbos Frasales Comunes

Aquí tienes la parte 8 de la lista de los verbos frasales más comunes en inglés como "call in", "add up" y "light up".

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Most Common Phrasal Verbs in English Vocabulary
to go out to

to have sympathy for someone and hope that they will get through the difficult situation they are in

compadecer

compadecer

Ex: Our thoughts go out to the families impacted by the devastating hurricane. 
to call in
to call in
[Verbo]

to request someone's services or assistance

llamar a

llamar a

Ex: The manager called in an expert to analyze the financial data. 
to walk out

to leave suddenly, especially to show discontent

salir

salir

Ex: Feeling unheard, he walked out of the discussion abruptly. 
to come after

to follow or chase someone, often with the intent of catching or reaching them

perseguir

perseguir

Ex: The dog escaped from the backyard, and the children came after it, trying to bring it back home. 
to zoom in
to zoom in
[Verbo]

to adjust the lens of a camera in a way that makes the person or thing being filmed or photographed appear closer or larger

hacer zoom

hacer zoom

Ex: The nature photographer zoomed in on the butterfly resting on the flower. 
to stand by

to refrain from taking action when it is necessary

mantenerse al margen

mantenerse al margen

Ex: In times of crisis, it's crucial not to stand by but to offer assistance and support. 
to get away with

to escape punishment for one's wrong actions

salir impune de

salir impune de

Ex: Some white-collar criminals try to get away with embezzling money from their companies. 
to move up
to move up
[Verbo]

to move to a higher place

subir

subir

Ex: The elevator is moving up to the third floor. 
to add up
to add up
[Verbo]

to be logically consistent

cuadrar

cuadrar

Ex: The financial figures in the report don't add up; there seems to be an error. 
to move away

to go to live in another area

mudarse

mudarse

Ex: Last summer, they made the decision to move away, seeking a more serene environment. 
to light up

to make something bright by means of color or light

iluminarse

iluminarse

Ex: The Christmas tree lights twinkled brightly, lighting up the living room with a warm, festive glow. 
to cave in
to cave in
[Verbo]

to collapse toward the center

derrumbarse, colapsar

derrumbarse, colapsar

Ex: The roof caved in during the heavy rainstorm. 
to come out with

to suddenly say something, especially in a rude or surprising way

salir con

salir con

Ex: During the meeting, Sarah came out with a bold criticism of the project, catching everyone off guard. 
to weigh in

to find one's weight, especially in an official measurement before or after a contest

pesarse

pesarse

Ex: Before the fitness competition, all contestants must weigh in to ensure fair play. 
to play on
to play on
[Verbo]

to take advantage of someone's feelings or weaknesses

aprovecharse de

aprovecharse de

Ex: The politician played on the fears of the public to garner support for his policies. 
to break into

to use force to enter a building, vehicle, or other enclosed space, usually for the purpose of theft

entrar en

entrar en

Ex: The neighbors witnessed the suspicious individuals breaking into the vacant house. 
to work through

to carefully examine a problem or situation in order to reach a solution

tratar

tratar

Ex: We have to work through these issues before we can move forward with the project. 
to cut down

to cut through something at its base in order to make it fall

cortar

cortar

Ex: The lumberjacks had to cut down the old oak tree to clear space for the new construction project. 
to pull off

to successfully achieve or accomplish something difficult

conseguir

conseguir

Ex: Despite the challenges, they managed to pull off the event. 
to spread out

to separate a group of things and arrange or place them over a large area

dispersarse

dispersarse

Ex: Let's spread the cards out on the table so we can see them all. 
to go over to

‌to change one's allegiance or beliefs and switch to a different side, opinion, habit, or position

cambiarse a

cambiarse a

Ex: After hearing the arguments, she decided to go over to the opposing side of the debate. 
to lock in
to lock in
[Verbo]

to shut someone or oneself in a place by locking the door

encerrar

encerrar

Ex: During the storm, they locked themselves in the cabin for safety. 
to break out

to free oneself from a place that one is being held against their will, such as a prison

escaparse, fugarse

escaparse, fugarse

Ex: The prisoners attempted to break out during the night. 
to come by
to come by
[Verbo]

to visit or stop by a place for a brief period

pasarse

pasarse

Ex: Feel free to come by my office if you have any questions. 
to knock back

to drink quickly or consume a beverage in a rapid or forceful manner

tirarse, bajar

tirarse, bajar

Ex: He often knocks back a few glasses of beer after work to unwind. 
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