Dibawah ini adalah sebuah daftar yang berisi 200 phrasal
verbs yang umum digunakan. Phrasal verbs adalah frasa yang lazimnya terdiri
atas dua kata yang memenuhi struktur verb + adverb atau verb + preposition.
Satu phrasal verbs bisa saja mempunyai lebih dari satu makna, tergantung
konteksnya. Bebrapa phrasal verbs memerlukan objek langsung (someone/something),
sementara yang lain tidak. Selain itu, beberapa phrasal verbs dapat dipisahkan
objek, sementara yang lain harus digunakan serangkai.
Verb
|
Meaning
|
Example
|
ask someone out
|
invite on a date
|
Brian asked
Judy out to dinner and a movie.
|
ask around
|
ask many people
the same question
|
I asked around
but nobody has seen my wallet.
|
add up to something
|
equal
|
Your purchases add
up to $205.32.
|
back something up
|
reverse
|
You'll have to back
up your car so that I can get out.
|
back someone up
|
support
|
My wife backed
me up over my decision to quit my job.
|
blow up
|
explode
|
The racing car blew
up after it crashed into the fence.
|
blow something up
|
add air
|
We have to blow
50 balloons up for the party.
|
break down
|
stop functioning
(vehicle, machine)
|
Our car broke
down at the side of the highway in the snowstorm.
|
break down
|
get upset
|
The woman broke
down when the police told her that her son had died.
|
break something down
|
divide into
smaller parts
|
Our teacher broke
the final project down into three separate parts.
|
break in
|
force entry to a
building
|
Somebody broke
in last night and stole our stereo.
|
break into something
|
enter forcibly
|
The firemen had to
break into the room to rescue the children.
|
break something in
|
wear something a
few times so that it doesn't look/feel new
|
I need to break
these shoes in before we run next week.
|
interrupt
|
The TV station broke
in to report the news of the president's death.
|
|
break up
|
end a relationship
|
My boyfriend and I
broke up before I moved to America.
|
break up
|
start laughing
(informal)
|
The kids just broke
up as soon as the clown started talking.
|
break out
|
escape
|
The prisoners broke
out of jail when the guards weren't looking.
|
break out in something
|
develop a skin
condition
|
I broke out in
a rash after our camping trip.
|
bring someone down
|
make unhappy
|
This sad music is bringing
me down.
|
bring someone up
|
raise a child
|
My grandparents brought
me up after my parents died.
|
bring something up
|
start talking
about a subject
|
My mother walks
out of the room when my father brings up sports.
|
bring something up
|
vomit
|
He drank so much
that he brought his dinner up in the toilet.
|
call around
|
phone many
different places/people
|
We called
around but we weren't able to find the car part we needed.
|
call someone back
|
return a phone
call
|
I called
the company back but the offices were closed for the weekend.
|
call something off
|
cancel
|
Jason called
the wedding off because he wasn't in love with his fiancé.
|
call on someone
|
ask for an answer
or opinion
|
The professor called
on me for question 1.
|
call on someone
|
visit someone
|
We called on
you last night but you weren't home.
|
call someone up
|
phone
|
Give me your phone
number and I will call you up when we are in town.
|
calm down
|
relax after being
angry
|
You are still mad.
You need to calm down before you drive the car.
|
not care for
someone/something
|
not like (formal)
|
I don't care
for his behaviour.
|
catch up
|
get to the same
point as someone else
|
You'll have to run
faster than that if you want to catch up with Marty.
|
check in
|
arrive and
register at a hotel or airport
|
We will get the
hotel keys when we check in.
|
check out
|
leave a hotel
|
You have to check
out of the hotel before 11:00 AM.
|
check someone/something out
|
look at carefully,
investigate
|
The company checks
out all new employees.
|
check out someone/something
|
look at (informal)
|
Check out the crazy hair on that guy!
|
cheer up
|
become happier
|
She cheered up
when she heard the good news.
|
cheer someone up
|
make happier
|
I brought you some
flowers to cheer you up.
|
chip in
|
help
|
If everyone chips
in we can get the kitchen painted by noon.
|
clean something up
|
tidy, clean
|
Please clean up
your bedroom before you go outside.
|
come across something
|
find unexpectedly
|
I came across
these old photos when I was tidying the closet.
|
come apart
|
separate
|
The top and bottom
come apart if you pull hard enough.
|
come down with something
|
become sick
|
My nephew came
down with chicken pox this weekend.
|
come forward
|
volunteer for a
task or to give evidence
|
The woman came
forward with her husband's finger prints.
|
come from somewhere
|
originate in
|
The art of origami
comes from Asia.
|
count on someone/something
|
rely on
|
I am counting
on you to make dinner while I am out.
|
cross something out
|
draw a line
through
|
Please cross
out your old address and write your new one.
|
cut back on something
|
consume less
|
My doctor wants me
to cut back on sweets and fatty foods.
|
cut something down
|
make something
fall to the ground
|
We had to cut
the old tree in our yard down after the storm.
|
cut in
|
interrupt
|
Your father cut
in while I was dancing with your uncle.
|
cut in
|
pull in too
closely in front of another vehicle
|
The bus driver got
angry when that car cut in.
|
cut in
|
start operating
(of an engine or electrical device)
|
The air
conditioner cuts in when the temperature gets to 22°C.
|
cut something off
|
remove with
something sharp
|
The doctors cut
off his leg because it was severely injured.
|
cut something off
|
stop providing
|
The phone company cut
off our phone because we didn't pay the bill.
|
cut someone off
|
take out of a will
|
My grandparents cut
my father off when he remarried.
|
cut something out
|
remove part of
something (usually with scissors and paper)
|
I cut this
ad out of the newspaper.
|
do someone/something over
|
beat up, ransack
(Br.E., informal)
|
He's lucky to be
alive. His shop was done over by a street gang.
|
do something over
|
do again (N.Amer.)
|
My teacher wants
me to do my essay over because she doesn't like my topic.
|
do away with something
|
discard
|
It's time to do
away with all of these old tax records.
|
do something up
|
fasten, close
|
Do your coat up before you go outside. It's
snowing!
|
dress up
|
wear nice clothing
|
It's a fancy
restaurant so we have to dress up.
|
drop back
|
move back in a
position/group
|
Andrea dropped
back to third place when she fell off her bike.
|
drop in/by/over
|
come without an
appointment
|
I might drop
in/by/over for tea some time this week.
|
drop someone/something off
|
take someone/something
somewhere and leave them/it there
|
I have to drop
my sister off at work before I come over.
|
drop out
|
quit a class,
school etc
|
I dropped out
of Science because it was too difficult.
|
eat out
|
eat at a
restaurant
|
I don't feel like
cooking tonight. Let's eat out.
|
end up
|
eventually
reach/do/decide
|
We ended up
renting a movie instead of going to the theatre.
|
fall apart
|
break into pieces
|
My new dress fell
apart in the washing machine.
|
fall down
|
fall to the ground
|
The picture that
you hung up last night fell down this morning.
|
fall out
|
separate from an
interior
|
The money must
have fallen out of my pocket.
|
fall out
|
(of hair, teeth)
become loose and unattached
|
His hair started
to fall out when he was only 35.
|
figure something out
|
understand, find
the answer
|
I need to figure
out how to fit the piano and the bookshelf in this room.
|
fill something in
|
to write
information in blanks (Br.E.)
|
Please fill in
the form with your name, address, and phone number.
|
fill something out
|
to write
information in blanks (N.Amer.)
|
The form must be filled
out in capital letters.
|
fill something up
|
fill to the top
|
I always fill
the water jug up when it is empty.
|
find out
|
discover
|
We don't know
where he lives. How can we find out?
|
find something out
|
discover
|
We tried to keep
the time of the party a secret, but Samantha found it out.
|
get something across/over
|
communicate, make
understandable
|
I tried to get
my point across/over to the judge but she wouldn't listen.
|
get along/on
|
like each other
|
I was surprised
how well my new girlfriend and my sister got along/on.
|
get around
|
have mobility
|
My grandfather can
get around fine in his new wheelchair.
|
get away
|
go on a vacation
|
We worked so hard
this year that we had to get away for a week.
|
get away with something
|
do without being
noticed or punished
|
Jason always gets
away with cheating in his maths tests.
|
get back
|
return
|
We got back
from our vacation last week.
|
get something back
|
receive something
you had before
|
Liz finally got
her Science notes back from my room-mate.
|
get back at someone
|
retaliate, take
revenge
|
My sister got
back at me for stealing her shoes. She stole my favourite hat.
|
get back into something
|
become interested
in something again
|
I finally got
back into my novel and finished it.
|
get on something
|
step onto a
vehicle
|
We're going to
freeze out here if you don't let us get on the bus.
|
get over something
|
recover from an
illness, loss, difficulty
|
I just got over
the flu and now my sister has it.
|
get over something
|
overcome a problem
|
The company will
have to close if it can't get over the new regulations.
|
get round to something
|
finally find time
to do (N.Amer.: get around to something)
|
I don't know when
I am going to get round to writing the thank you cards.
|
get together
|
meet (usually for
social reasons)
|
Let's get
together for a BBQ this weekend.
|
get up
|
get out of bed
|
I got up
early today to study for my exam.
|
get up
|
stand
|
You should get
up and give the elderly man your seat.
|
give someone away
|
reveal hidden
information about someone
|
His wife gave
him away to the police.
|
give someone away
|
take the bride to
the altar
|
My father gave
me away at my wedding.
|
give something away
|
ruin a secret
|
My little sister gave
the surprise party away by accident.
|
give something away
|
give something to
someone for free
|
The library was giving
away old books on Friday.
|
give something back
|
return a borrowed
item
|
I have to give
these skates back to Franz before his hockey game.
|
give in
|
reluctantly stop
fighting or arguing
|
My boyfriend
didn't want to go to the ballet, but he finally gave in.
|
give something out
|
give to many
people (usually at no cost)
|
They were giving
out free perfume samples at the department store.
|
give something up
|
quit a habit
|
I am giving up
smoking as of January 1st.
|
give up
|
stop trying
|
My maths homework
was too difficult so I gave up.
|
go after someone
|
follow someone
|
My brother tried
to go after the thief in his car.
|
go after something
|
try to achieve
something
|
I went after
my dream and now I am a published writer.
|
go against someone
|
compete, oppose
|
We are going
against the best soccer team in the city tonight.
|
go ahead
|
start, proceed
|
Please go ahead
and eat before the food gets cold.
|
go back
|
return to a place
|
I have to go
back home and get my lunch.
|
go out
|
leave home to go
on a social event
|
We're going out
for dinner tonight.
|
go out with someone
|
date
|
Jesse has been going
out with Luke since they met last winter.
|
go over something
|
review
|
Please go over
your answers before you submit your test.
|
go over
|
visit someone
nearby
|
I haven't seen
Tina for a long time. I think I'll go over for an hour or two.
|
go without something
|
suffer lack or
deprivation
|
When I was young,
we went without winter boots.
|
grow apart
|
stop being friends
over time
|
My best friend and
I grew apart after she changed schools.
|
grow back
|
regrow
|
My roses grew
back this summer.
|
grow up
|
become an adult
|
When Jack grows
up he wants to be a fireman.
|
grow out of something
|
get too big for
|
Elizabeth needs a
new pair of shoes because she has grown out of her old ones.
|
grow into something
|
grow big enough to
fit
|
This bike is too
big for him now, but he should grow into it by next year.
|
hand something down
|
give something
used to someone else
|
I handed my
old comic books down to my little cousin.
|
hand something in
|
submit
|
I have to hand
in my essay by Friday.
|
hand something out
|
to distribute to a
group of people
|
We will hand
out the invitations at the door.
|
hand something over
|
give (usually
unwillingly)
|
The police asked
the man to hand over his wallet and his weapons.
|
hang in
|
stay positive
(N.Amer., informal)
|
Hang in there. I'm sure you'll find a job very soon.
|
hang on
|
wait a short time
(informal)
|
Hang on while I grab my coat and shoes!
|
hang out
|
spend time
relaxing (informal)
|
Instead of going
to the party we are just going to hang out at my place.
|
hang up
|
end a phone call
|
He didn't say
goodbye before he hung up.
|
hold someone/something back
|
prevent from
doing/going
|
I had to hold
my dog back because there was a cat in the park.
|
hold something back
|
hide an emotion
|
Jamie held back
his tears at his grandfather's funeral.
|
hold on
|
wait a short time
|
Please hold on
while I transfer you to the Sales Department.
|
hold onto someone/something
|
hold firmly using
your hands or arms
|
Hold onto your hat because it's very windy outside.
|
hold someone/somethingup
|
rob
|
A man in a black
mask held the bank up this morning.
|
keep on doing something
|
continue doing
|
Keep on stirring until the liquid comes to a boil.
|
keep something from someone
|
not tell
|
We kept our
relationship from our parents for two years.
|
keep someone/something out
|
stop from entering
|
Try to keep
the wet dog out of the living room.
|
keep something up
|
continue at the
same rate
|
If you keep
those results up you will get into a great college.
|
let someone down
|
fail to support or
help, disappoint
|
I need you to be
on time. Don't let me down this time.
|
let someone in
|
allow to enter
|
Can you let
the cat in before you go to school?
|
look after someone/something
|
take care of
|
I have to look
after my sick grandmother.
|
look down on someone
|
think less of,
consider inferior
|
Ever since we
stole that chocolate bar your dad has looked down on me.
|
look for someone/something
|
try to find
|
I'm looking for
a red dress for the wedding.
|
look forward to something
|
be excited about
the future
|
I'm looking
forward to the Christmas break.
|
look into something
|
investigate
|
We are going to look
into the price of snowboards today.
|
look out
|
be careful,
vigilant, and take notice
|
Look out! That
car's going to hit you!
|
look out for someone/something
|
be especially
vigilant for
|
Don't forget to look
out for snakes on the hiking trail.
|
look something over
|
check, examine
|
Can you look
over my essay for spelling mistakes?
|
look something up
|
search and find
information in a reference book or database
|
We can look
her phone number up on the Internet.
|
look up to someone
|
have a lot of
respect for
|
My little sister
has always looked up to me.
|
make something up
|
invent, lie about
something
|
Josie made up
a story about about why we were late.
|
make up
|
forgive each other
|
We were angry last
night, but we made up at breakfast.
|
make someone up
|
apply cosmetics to
|
My sisters made
me up for my graduation party.
|
mix something up
|
confuse two or
more things
|
I mixed up
the twins' names again!
|
pass away
|
die
|
His uncle passed
away last night after a long illness.
|
pass out
|
faint
|
It was so hot in
the church that an elderly lady passed out.
|
pass something out
|
give the same
thing to many people
|
The professor passed
the textbooks out before class.
|
pass something up
|
decline (usually
something good)
|
I passed up
the job because I am afraid of change.
|
pay someone back
|
return owed money
|
Thanks for buying
my ticket. I'll pay you back on Friday.
|
pay for something
|
be punished for
doing something bad
|
That bully will pay
for being mean to my little brother.
|
pick something out
|
choose
|
I picked out
three sweaters for you to try on.
|
point someone/something out
|
indicate with your
finger
|
I'll point
my boyfriend out when he runs by.
|
put something down
|
put what you are
holding on a surface or floor
|
You can put
the groceries down on the kitchen counter.
|
put someone down
|
insult, make
someone feel stupid
|
The students put
the substitute teacher down because his pants were too short.
|
put something off
|
postpone
|
We are putting
off our trip until January because of the hurricane.
|
put something out
|
extinguish
|
The neighbours put
the fire out before the firemen arrived.
|
put something together
|
assemble
|
I have to put
the crib together before the baby arrives.
|
put up with someone/something
|
tolerate
|
I don't think I
can put up with three small children in the car.
|
put something on
|
put
clothing/accessories on your body
|
Don't forget to put
on your new earrings for the party.
|
run into someone/something
|
meet unexpectedly
|
I ran into
an old school-friend at the mall.
|
run over someone/something
|
drive a vehicle
over a person or thing
|
I accidentally ran
over your bicycle in the driveway.
|
run
over/through something
|
rehearse, review
|
Let's run
over/through these lines one more time before the show.
|
run away
|
leave
unexpectedly, escape
|
The child ran
away from home and has been missing for three days.
|
run out
|
have none left
|
We ran out
of shampoo so I had to wash my hair with soap.
|
send something back
|
return (usually by
mail)
|
My letter got sent
back to me because I used the wrong stamp.
|
set something up
|
arrange, organize
|
Our boss set
a meeting up with the president of the company.
|
set someone up
|
trick, trap
|
The police set
up the car thief by using a hidden camera.
|
shop around
|
compare prices
|
I want to shop
around a little before I decide on these boots.
|
show off
|
act extra special
for people watching (usually boastfully)
|
He always shows
off on his skateboard
|
sleep over
|
stay somewhere for
the night (informal)
|
You should sleep
over tonight if the weather is too bad to drive home.
|
sort something out
|
organize, resolve
a problem
|
We need to sort
the bills out before the first of the month.
|
stick to something
|
continue doing
something, limit yourself to one particular thing
|
You will lose
weight if you stick to the diet.
|
switch something off
|
stop the energy
flow, turn off
|
The light's too
bright. Could you switch it off.
|
switch something on
|
start the energy
flow, turn on
|
We heard the news
as soon as we switched on the car radio.
|
take after someone
|
resemble a family
member
|
I take after
my mother. We are both impatient.
|
take something apart
|
purposely break
into pieces
|
He took the
car brakes apart and found the problem.
|
take something back
|
return an item
|
I have to take
our new TV back because it doesn't work.
|
take off
|
start to fly
|
My plane takes
off in five minutes.
|
take something off
|
remove something
(usually clothing)
|
Take off your socks and shoes and come in the lake!
|
take something out
|
remove from a
place or thing
|
Can you take
the garbage out to the street for me?
|
take someone out
|
pay for someone to
go somewhere with you
|
My grandparents took
us out for dinner and a movie.
|
tear something up
|
rip into pieces
|
I tore up
my ex-boyfriend's letters and gave them back to him.
|
think back
|
remember (often +
to, sometimes + on)
|
When I think
back on my youth, I wish I had studied harder.
|
think something over
|
consider
|
I'll have to think
this job offer over before I make my final decision.
|
throw something away
|
dispose of
|
We threw
our old furniture away when we won the lottery.
|
turn something down
|
decrease the
volume or strength (heat, light etc)
|
Please turn
the TV down while the guests are here.
|
turn something down
|
refuse
|
I turned
the job down because I don't want to move.
|
turn something off
|
stop the energy
flow, switch off
|
Your mother wants
you to turn the TV off and come for dinner.
|
turn something on
|
start the energy,
switch on
|
It's too dark in
here. Let's turn some lights on.
|
turn something up
|
increase the
volume or strength (heat, light etc)
|
Can you turn
the music up? This is my favourite song.
|
turn up
|
appear suddenly
|
Our cat turned
up after we put posters up all over the neighbourhood.
|
try something on
|
sample clothing
|
I'm going to try
these jeans on, but I don't think they will fit.
|
try something out
|
test
|
I am going to try
this new brand of detergent out.
|
use something up
|
finish the supply
|
The kids used
all of the toothpaste up so we need to buy some more.
|
wake up
|
stop sleeping
|
We have to wake
up early for work on Monday.
|
warm someone/something up
|
increase the
temperature
|
You can warm
your feet up in front of the fireplace.
|
warm up
|
prepare body for
exercise
|
I always warm
up by doing sit-ups before I go for a run.
|
wear off
|
fade away
|
Most of my make-up
wore off before I got to the party.
|
work out
|
exercise
|
I work out
at the gym three times a week.
|
work out
|
be successful
|
Our plan worked
out fine.
|
work something out
|
make a calculation
|
We have to work
out the total cost before we buy the house.
|
Contoh Soal: 1
1. I told every
guest to … their shoes before entering my house
a.
take on c.
try on
b. take off d. try out
answer: B
2. Sometimes
it’s hard to … all the hard subjects.
a.
keep in c.
keep on with
b. keep up d. keep up with
answer: B
Latihan Soal: 2
A Night Out
Dave's a funny chap!
He never wants to (1) in the evenings, but when he does, he never wants
to go home again!
Last Thursday was a
typical example. I phoned him and asked if he wanted to go out to our local pub
for a quick drink. At first, he said that he didn't want to - he would rather
(2) and watch the telly. But after about 10
minutes, I managed to persuade him to come to the pub.
Well, we had a nice
evening, and the 'quick drink' turned into a longer drink; the more Dave and I
drank, the more we wanted to drink. The pub closed at 11 o'clock, so we had to
(3) then, but Dave wanted to (4) and persuaded me that we should go to the
nightclub in town to continue our 'conversation'. There weren't many people in
the nightclub, but that didn't stop us from having a good time! I finally (5) home at 5 o'clock in the morning, feeling very
happy, tired, and drunk.
The way my head felt
on Friday morning (or, to be more accurate, Friday afternoon!), I had to agree
with our friends who say that Dave and I are a bad influence on each other!
go out / stay out /
stay in / drink up / get back
Choose the correct
phrase to fill in the blanks:
1. a.
go out b. stay out b. stay in c. go in
2. a. go out b.
stay out c.
stay
in d.
go
in
3. a.
drink in b. drink up c. drink out d. drink on
4. a.
go out b. stay out c. stay in d. go in
5. a.
get out b. get in c. get on d. get back
6. On my way to the
campus. I … a friend whom I had not met for years.
- Ran off
- Ran over
- Ran down
- Ran into
7. The heat … by a pile of paint rags
is not able to escape as fast as it is made.
a. give off c. given off
b. given in d.
give in
8.
If you have time, please … the trash. Put it near the gate outside.
a. take on c.
take off
b. take in d.
take out
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