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There are seven common phrasal verbs that include the verb 'break'. Break away - to leave something. Break down - to become very upset. Break into - to enter a building by force. Break off - to break a piece from something.

EXAMPLES: After five year of relationship, they broke up

2: My car broke down a few minutes ago

The phrasal verb come on has multiple uses, but when used as an exclamation, it can be encouragement for someone to do something, or it can mean something like “Stop being ridiculous!”

EXAMPLES: He hopes his son will come back one day.

2: The truth will come out sooner or later. It's just a matter of time.

3: "I need to get my glasses repaired. They came apart when they fell off the table."

o refuse admittance or acceptance to. b : to send away : reject, dismiss

EXAMPLES: The TV is too loud. Can you turn it down?'

2: 'Turn off the TV if no one is watching it.'

3: 'My father is terrible with computers. He can't even turn one on!'

to be destroyed by an explosion; to destroy something by an explosion

EXAMPLES: He grabbed a gun and BLEW the police officer AWAY.

2: I BLEW the homework OFF and did badly.

This is the literal meaning of away. be away. It's hard being away from them when I'm working, but when you're busy it's much easier to cope. chase away. A passer-by stopped his car to help and, along with several neighbors, managed to chase the dog away. EXAMPLES

1: Why do children and young people run away, or become homeless?

2:I had a lot of books I didn't want to keep so I gave them away to a friend.

3: He ran away from home at the age of thirteen.

call for somebody. ​(especially British English) to collect somebody in order to go somewhere.

EXAMPLES:

Make a phone call to a place.

2: I'll call you back as soon as possible.

3: Well, then find them, but you can't call off my wedding.