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250 Most Common English Phrasal Verbs - Top 176 - 200 Phrasal Verbs

Here you are provided with the part 8 of the list of the most common phrasal verbs in English such as "call in", "add up", and "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

[Verb]
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to call in

to request someone's services or assistance

[Verb]
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to walk out

to leave suddenly, especially to show discontent

[Verb]
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to come after

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

[Verb]
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to zoom in

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

[Verb]
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to stand by

to refrain from taking action when it is necessary

[Verb]
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to get away with

to escape punishment for one's wrong actions

[Verb]
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to move up

to move to a higher place

[Verb]
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to add up

to be logically consistent

[Verb]
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to move away

to go to live in another area

[Verb]
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to light up

to make something bright by means of color or light

[Verb]
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to cave in

to collapse toward the center

[Verb]
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to come out with

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

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to weigh in

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

[Verb]
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to play on

to take advantage of someone's feelings or weaknesses

[Verb]
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to break into

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

[Verb]
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to work through

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

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to cut down

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

[Verb]
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to pull off

to successfully achieve or accomplish something

[Verb]
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to spread out

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

[Verb]
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to go over to

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

[Verb]
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to lock in

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

[Verb]
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to break out

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

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to come by

to visit or stop by a place for a brief period

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to knock back

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

[Verb]
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