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250 Most Common English Phrasal Verbs - Top 1 - 25 Phrasal Verbs

Here you are provided with the part 1 of the list of the most common phrasal verbs in English such as "go on", "look for", and "find out".

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Most Common Phrasal Verbs in English Vocabulary
to go on
to go on
[Verb]

to continue without stopping

Ex: The marathon runners were determined to go on despite the rain. 
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to come from

to have been born in a specific place

Ex: I come from a small village in the mountains. 
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to look for

to expect or hope for something

Ex: We are looking for a significant increase in sales this quarter. 
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to figure out

to find the answer to a question or problem

Ex: After hours of studying, she finally managed to figure out the complex math problem. 
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to deal with

to take the necessary action regarding someone or something specific

Ex: As a teacher, she needs to deal with various student behaviors. 
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come on
come on
[sentence]

used for encouraging someone to hurry

Ex: Come on, we're going to be late if we don't leave now! 
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to find out

to get information about something after actively trying to do so

Ex: They are trying to find out who won the award last night. 
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to check out

to leave a hotel after returning your room key and paying the bill

Ex: We'll check out tomorrow morning before our flight. 
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to get into

to begin participating in, learning about, and developing a strong interest or passion for a particular activity, hobby, or topic

Ex: They got into gardening and created a colorful backyard oasis. 
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to go ahead

to initiate an action or task, particularly when someone has granted permission or in spite of doubts or opposition

Ex: She received approval from her manager to go ahead with the new marketing campaign. 
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to turn out

to emerge as a particular outcome

Ex: The party turned out to be more fun than we thought. 
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to get in
to get in
[Verb]

to arrive at home or at the place where one works

Ex: I'll get in around 7 PM after the meeting. 
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to come up

to move toward someone, usually in order to talk to them

Ex: She saw her friend across the room and decided to come up to say hello. 
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to pick up

to take and lift something or someone up

Ex: He picked the suitcase up and walked to the taxi stand. 
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to set up
to set up
[Verb]

to establish a fresh entity, such as a company, system, or organization

Ex: She set up a charity to support underprivileged children in the community. 
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to grow up

to change from being a child into an adult little by little

Ex: Many children dream of what they want to be when they grow up. 
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to show up

to arrive at an event or appointment where one is expected

Ex: The musician showed up for the concert well-prepared and enthusiastic. 
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to end up
to end up
[Verb]

to eventually reach or find oneself in a particular place, situation, or condition, often unexpectedly or as a result of circumstances

Ex: Despite careful planning, we somehow ended up getting lost in the unfamiliar city. 
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to back off

to move away from a person, thing, or situation

Ex: The hiker encountered a bear and wisely chose to back off slowly. 
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to depend on

to be determined or affected by something else

Ex: The success of a startup company can depend on securing funding, market demand, and effective marketing strategies. 
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to relate to

to be connected to or about a particular subject

Ex: The book's themes of love and loss relate to the complexities of human relationships. 
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to refer to

to have a connection with a particular person or thing

Ex: The artist's paintings often refer to nature and its beauty. 
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to work out

to exercise in order to get healthier or stronger

Ex: I work out with a friend to make the exercise routine more enjoyable. 
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to hold on

to tell someone to wait or pause what they are doing momentarily

Ex: The referee instructed the athletes to hold on while they reviewed the video replay. 
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to make up

to create a false or fictional story or information

Ex: The gossip columnist made rumors up about the celebrities. 
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