Ask about: preguntar por, acerca de

Ask for: pedir

Ask + ... + to + Participle: Ask to do something

Believe in: Creer en.

Blow up: inflar, estallar en enfado (informal), explotar. I broke her iPad and she blew up at me.

Break down: vehicle or machine stop working, descomponer (you are unable to control your feelings and you start to cry). Break down a meeting, discussion, agreement , relationship, marriage. Noun: a physical or mental collapse.

Call back: you telephone someone who rang you earlier, or you telephone someone for a second time. It is to return to a place to see somebody again.

Call off: cancel, suspend a event. To give a command to somebody or something (e.g. a dog) to leave someone alone, or to stop attacking someone.

Call round: is to visit someone, usually for a short period of time (British and Australian English).

Carry out: implement, execute, do (llevar a cabo, realizar).

Check in: show your ticket at an airport. To arrive at a hotel reception desk and tell the hotel staff who you are (=check into).

Cheer up: It's to start to feel happier (animarse). To cheer up somebody (or cheer somebody up) is to make them feel happier.

Eat out: It is to eat away from home. I don't feel like cooking tonight so let's eat out. I enjoy eating out with friends and family

Fall out: with someone is to become upset or angry with them, and stop being friendly with them (reñir, pelearse). Noun: is an argument or disagreement. If your hair falls out it becomes loose and unattached.

Fall over (= fall down): It is to fall to the ground from an upright position (caerse). If you fall over yourself (or fall all over yourself) to do something, you are very keen to do it.

Feel like: tener ganas de algo. I feel like a sandwich.

Fill in: complete a form

Find out: discover

Get in: enter (meterse en, ingresar)

Get into: enter (meterse en, ingresar)

Get out of: leave

Get on with: have a good relationship with someone

Get up: get out of bed

Give back: return something to someone

Give up: If you give up something (or give something up) that is bad for you (for example alcohol, smoking, and eating fatty foods) you stop doing it or having it. (rendirse, renunciar, abandonar). Eric gave up smoking two years ago. He gave up work to look after his children. I give up, I don't know the answer.

Go on: continue

Go with: match (ir con, pegar)

Grow up: become older or to become an adult. Something you say to someone who is behaving in a childish or immature way: Oh grow up! I've heard enough of your silly jokes. When children look or behave in a mature way they are grown-up: She looked very grown-up in her new dress. Noun: Adult.

Hang around (hang round, hang about) somewhere is to spend time there doing very little. Informal English. (Pasar el rato): I've been hanging round all day waiting for the plumber to arrive. With someone is to spend time with them: She hangs around with Alice and Jenny.

hang up

Have get on very well: llevarse muy bién.

Hang up: end a telephone call. Hang up your dress

Hold up: delay (retrasar)

hurry up

Join in: take part in (participar)

Leave out: not do something (dejar, olvidar, dejar fuera)

live up to

Look after: (cuidar de)

Look for: try to find something

Look out!: cuidado

Look up: (buscar información)

look up (somebody)

look up (something)

Looking forward to: to feel happy and excited about something that is going tohappen (tener ganas de)

	Created by José L. over 6 years ago

First Certificate of Cambridge Inglés Slide Set on Vocabulary: Phrasal verbs, created by José L. on 13/02/2018.