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Phrasal Verb - getting on

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb getting on

Image uploaded to Pixabay by ianwakefield1967

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Definition​

  1. To start or begin a journey or a new phase in life.
  2. To manage or cope with a situation, especially one that is difficult or challenging.
  3. To make progress or improve in a particular area.

Examples​

No.Example
1I finally got on the bus after waiting for 30 minutes.
2Despite her age, she continues to get on in her career.
3He had a hard time getting on with his new colleagues.
4Once we get on the highway, it will only take an hour to reach our destination.
5The new employee is having a hard time getting on with the team.
6I'm really getting on with my studies these days.
7The elderly man found it difficult to get on without his walking stick.
8We need to get on and finish this project before the deadline.
9After a rocky start, they finally got on and worked together effectively.
10The company is doing well and is really getting on in the industry.

Phrasal Verb - Going Along With

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Going Along With

Image uploaded to Pixabay by Nowaja

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Definition​

Going along with is a phrasal verb that means to agree or show understanding towards someone or something, even if one may not completely approve or believe in it. It implies cooperation or compliance, and can also mean to accompany or travel with someone or something.

Examples​

No.Example
1I don't really like spicy food, but I'll go along with you and try it.
2The new employee was nervous about presenting her ideas to the team, but they all went along with her proposals.
3Let's go along with the plan and meet at the usual place.
4Despite their differences, the two politicians went along with each other's speeches during the debate.
5I'll go along with you to the concert, but I'm not a big fan of that band.
6The children went along with their parents on a camping trip.
7The manager asked all employees to go along with the new dress code policy.
8The students went along with their teacher's instructions during the field trip.
9Despite her reservations, she went along with the group's decision.
10The runner went along with the pace of the pack during the marathon.

Phrasal Verb - Going Along

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Going Along

Image uploaded to Pixabay by Nowaja

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Definition​

The phrasal verb 'go along' means to agree or consent to do something, usually because one does not want to cause trouble or disagreement, or because one sees the advantage of cooperating. It can also mean to accompany or travel with someone or something. This phrasal verb can be used both transitively and intransitively.

Examples​

No.Example
1I don't really want to go to the party, but I'll go along with my friends.
2Can you go along with me to the store and help me buy some groceries?
3The new employee went along with the team's decision, even though she had reservations.
4Let's go along the coast and enjoy the beautiful views.
5The teacher asked if anyone would go along with him on a field trip.
6She couldn't go along with her husband's extravagant spending habits.
7My colleague went along to the conference even though he wasn't presenting.
8Going along with a crowd or a fashion can be dangerous.
9The tourists went along the river in a canoe, taking in the scenic views.
10The children went along on their bikes, following their father.

Phrasal Verb - Going Around

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Going Around

Image uploaded to Pixabay by 652234

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Definition​

The phrasal verb 'go around' means to visit or travel to different places or people, often in a circular route. It can also imply causing trouble or making the rounds to collect or distribute something. This phrasal verb can be used both transitively and intransitively.

Examples​

No.Example
1I'm going around to all the offices today to distribute the new company policies.
2The salesman is going around to different stores trying to sell his products.
3Let's go around the block a few times before finding a parking spot.
4The rumor is going around that the boss is retiring soon.
5The inspector is going around checking the fire extinguishers in the building.
6The circus is going around the country, so we can go see it next week.
7The news of their engagement is going around the neighborhood.
8The children are going around in circles on the merry-go-round.
9Let's go around the table and share what we've learned.
10The construction workers are going around the site, ensuring everything is safe.

Phrasal Verb - Going Back

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Going Back

Image uploaded to Pixabay by mongames

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Definition​

A phrasal verb meaning to return to a previous location or situation, often implying a change in direction or a reversal of an action. It can also mean to make amends for past mistakes or to repeat an action.

Examples​

No.Example
1After realizing she had left her wallet at home, she went back to get it.
2The company went back on its promise to provide better wages for its employees.
3John went back to his old neighborhood to visit his childhood friends.
4She went back to smoking after trying to quit for weeks.
5The teacher went back over the material to make sure the students understood the concept.
6He went back to the scene of the accident to gather evidence.
7She went back to her ex-boyfriend, despite his past mistakes.
8The team went back to the drawing board to come up with a new strategy.
9He went back to the gym after a long break.
10After losing the election, the candidate went back to his constituency to thank his supporters.

Phrasal Verb - Going with (someone or something)

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Going with (someone or something)

Image uploaded to Pixabay by 44833

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Definition​

  1. To travel together with someone or something.
  2. To support, agree with, or approve of someone or something.
  3. To accompany or be in the company of someone or something.

Examples​

No.Example
1I'd be happy to go with you to the concert.
2My friend and I are going with a group to the mountains for the weekend.
3The new employee is going with the team to the sales conference.
4I can't go with your decision, it's not fair.
5The teacher went with the students on a field trip.
6My brother goes with his dad to fix cars in the garage.
7She goes with her husband to the gym every morning.
8I'd love to go with you to the beach.
9The company went with the new marketing strategy.
10He goes with his dog for a walk every day.

Phrasal Verb - heading off

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb heading off

Image uploaded to Pixabay by Pezibear

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Definition​

  1. To leave a place, usually suddenly or unexpectedly.
  2. To prevent something from happening by removing it or oneself before it occurs.
  3. To start a journey, especially a long one.

Examples​

No.Example
1He had to head off to the airport early in the morning.
2I'll head off to the store and get some milk.
3The manager asked John to head off home after the incident.
4The refugees were forced to head off on foot with only the clothes on their backs.
5They decided to head off on a road trip across the country.
6I need to head off now, but I'll call you later.
7The teacher headed off the students who arrived late to the exam room.
8The storm was approaching, so we had to head off the coast.
9The police asked us to head off the interstate and follow them to the station.
10He headed off the conversation before it turned argumentative.

Phrasal Verb - jetting off

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb jetting off

Image uploaded to Pixabay by depaulus

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Definition​

To travel by airplane, usually implying a quick or unexpected departure.

Jetting off is a phrasal verb that combines the meaning of the verb 'jet' (travel by airplane) with the meaning of the verb 'off' (depart, leave). It is often used to describe a quick or unexpected departure, as one might say 'I have to jet off to the airport' or 'They jetted off on their vacation last night'.

Examples​

No.Example
1I have to finish packing, I need to jet off to the airport in an hour.
2My boss just told me I have to jet off to New York for an emergency meeting.
3We jetted off to Bali for our honeymoon without telling anyone.
4The plane was delayed, so we couldn't jet off until the next day.
5She jetted off to Paris for fashion week and came back with a suitcase full of clothes.
6They jetted off to London for a business conference and returned exhausted.
7I was supposed to jet off on a weekend getaway, but had to cancel due to a family emergency.
8He jetted off to Los Angeles to pursue his acting career.
9We jetted off to Tokyo for a cultural exchange program and learned a lot.
10She jetted off to Rio de Janeiro for the Carnival and had the time of her life.

Phrasal Verb - Leaving Behind

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Leaving Behind

Image uploaded to Pixabay by KARLEINS

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Definition​

  1. To forget or neglect to take something with you when you go.
  2. To cause something or someone to be left after you have gone.
  3. To make a lasting impression or legacy.

Examples​

No.Example
1I forgot to leave behind my phone charger at home.
2The ancient ruins continue to leave behind a sense of wonder.
3After the party, I left behind a stack of unwanted gifts.
4Despite his best efforts, the thief couldn't leave behind any traces.
5The great leader left behind a legacy that inspired future generations.
6Make sure you leave behind a forwarding address when you move.
7He left behind a trail of destruction in his wake.
8The painting left behind by the unknown artist was discovered in the attic.
9The team left behind a winning record for the new coach to inherit.
10After the accident, the survivors were left behind to cope with the aftermath.

Phrasal Verb - leaving for

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb leaving for

Image uploaded to Pixabay by PIRO4D

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Definition​

A phrasal verb where 'leave' means to go away, usually implying a journey or travel, and 'for' indicates the destination or reason for going. It is used when planning to depart or when describing someone who is departing.

Examples​

No.Example
1I'm leaving for the airport in an hour.
2They left for New York early in the morning.
3Can you give me a ride to the bus station? I'm leaving for Chicago tomorrow.
4We're leaving for the beach as soon as we finish packing.
5She left for the doctor's appointment an hour ago.
6I'll be leaving for work soon.
7They left for the train station before sunrise.
8We're leaving for the concert at 7 PM.
9He left for the store to buy some milk.
10They left for the party an hour late.