(Phrasal Verbs with UP
):
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> There are many phrasal verbs with UP. Often ‘up’ symbolizes
something positive or happy in English. It can mean to do something
completely.
> Here is a list of examples:
- Call up = telephone
- Come up = happen unexpectedly (something came up; I have to go)
- Bring up = to parent a child (I was brought up by my grandmother)
- Clean up = clean completely
- Come up = happen unexpectedly (something came up; I have to go)
- Come up with = to create (an idea or invention)
- Divide up = divide and distribute
- Give up = to quit (give up smoking)
- Go up = increase
- Look up = to find something in a dictionary or reference /to improve (the situation is looking up)
- Make up = to invent a story
- Meet up = meet socially
- Open up = make something available
- Pass up = to not take an opportunity
- Put up with = tolerate
- Set up = establish (a company or committee)
- Start up = to start something new
- Take up = start a new hobby or interest
- Write up = write (a report)
(Phrasal Verbs with UP
):
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
> There are many phrasal verbs with UP. Often ‘up’ symbolizes something positive or happy in English. It can mean to do something completely.
> Here is a list of examples:
- Call up = telephone
- Come up = happen unexpectedly (something came up; I have to go)
- Bring up = to parent a child (I was brought up by my grandmother)
- Clean up = clean completely
- Come up = happen unexpectedly (something came up; I have to go)
- Come up with = to create (an idea or invention)
- Divide up = divide and distribute
- Give up = to quit (give up smoking)
- Go up = increase
- Look up = to find something in a dictionary or reference /to improve (the situation is looking up)
- Make up = to invent a story
- Meet up = meet socially
- Open up = make something available
- Pass up = to not take an opportunity
- Put up with = tolerate
- Set up = establish (a company or committee)
- Start up = to start something new
- Take up = start a new hobby or interest
- Write up = write (a report)
.
.
> There are many phrasal verbs with UP. Often ‘up’ symbolizes something positive or happy in English. It can mean to do something completely.
> Here is a list of examples:
- Call up = telephone
- Come up = happen unexpectedly (something came up; I have to go)
- Bring up = to parent a child (I was brought up by my grandmother)
- Clean up = clean completely
- Come up = happen unexpectedly (something came up; I have to go)
- Come up with = to create (an idea or invention)
- Divide up = divide and distribute
- Give up = to quit (give up smoking)
- Go up = increase
- Look up = to find something in a dictionary or reference /to improve (the situation is looking up)
- Make up = to invent a story
- Meet up = meet socially
- Open up = make something available
- Pass up = to not take an opportunity
- Put up with = tolerate
- Set up = establish (a company or committee)
- Start up = to start something new
- Take up = start a new hobby or interest
- Write up = write (a report)
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