Phrasal verbs 2

Phrasal verbs, Prepositional verbs with special meaning (A-H)
G
gather up Let's gather our things up and leave.
get across How can I get it across to you
get along with He couldn't get along with her mother-in-law.
get at What exactly is he getting at?
get back When will you get back?
get back at He will get back at him someday.
get back to I will get back to you in a minute.
get by (on) She can't get by on that much money.
get down to Now, let's get down to homework.
get into He managed to get himself into the class he wanted.
get off I have to get off all my packages.
get on How are you getting on?
get on with (1) I need to get on doing my homework.
(2) How do you get on with Sam?


get out of You've got to get out of there.
get over (1) It took him a long time to get over the heart attack.
(2) He couldn't get over the huge rock in the path, so he went around it.
get through I tried calling you, but I couldn't get through.
get up (1) Today I got up at 10 am.
(2) We got up a team on very short notice.

give away (to) (1) He gave his car away to his brother.
(2) Don't give the answer away.
give in (to) Why does she always give in to her brother?
give up Are you sure you want to give up your career?
glance over My teacher just glanced over my homework today.
go after He went after the man who mugged him.
go along with I'll go along with you on that decision.
go around There's not enough milk to go around.
go away Please go away!
go back I'll never go back.
go in They went in after us.
go in for He goes in for playing soccer.
go off (1) The bomb went off.
(2) My party went off as planned.
go off with I guess she went off with her new boyfriend.
go out (with) Will she go out with Mike next Friday evening?
go through (1) The truck wouldn't go through the tunnel.
(2) He went through his pockets, looking for his wallet.
(3) How can you go through all the chocolate so fast?
(4) You won't believe what I've went through.
(5) I guess we need to go through the whole song a few more times.
go under (1) I was afraid that our ship would go under.
(2) The company went under.
go without I just cannot go without some candy from time to time.
H
hand down (1) The court has not yet handed down a ruling.
(2) He will hand this down to his granddaughter.
hand out The teacher handed out the test to the surprised students.
hang around (with) I usually spend much time hanging around with miy friends.
hang on (1) Hang on, please.
(2) They couldn't hang on much longer.
hang up Why did you hang up on me?
happen (upon) I just happened upon her.
heal up My injury healed up in around no time.
hear out Hear me out, will you? I have more to tell.
heat up How soon will lunch be heated up?
help out Can you help me out?
hide away Can you hide this book away where no one will find it?
hide out (from) Ben was hiding out from the police.
hit back (at) He hit me, but I didn't hit back at him.
hit on Tom was hitting on Mike's fiancée.
hit (upon) I guess I have hit upon something.
hold back (on) They hold back on signing the new deal.
hold on Hold on a minute! I have to check this first.
hold out I don't know how long they can hould out.
hold up Some moron tried to hold me up.
hurry on/up Hurry on, will you? I got some errands to run today.