Phrasal Verbs List with G

List of common phrasal verbs with Get in English:

• Get about: Be mobile, physically active
• Get about: Become widely known
• Get about: Visit a variety of different places
• Get across: Cross; to move from one side (of something) to the other, literally or figuratively
• Get across: Make an idea evident; to successfully explain a thought or feeling; put over
• Get after: Move into action in pursuit of something
• Get after: Move into action in attempt to catch or defeat another
• Get after: Attempt to convince another to move into action
• Get ahead: Progress
• Get ahead of: Move in front of
• Get along: Interact or coexist well, without argument or trouble
• Get along: Survive; to do well enough
• Get along with: Have a good relationship with someone
• Get along with: Deal with, handle
• Get around: Move to the other side of an obstruction
• Get around: Come around something
• Get around: Avoid or bypass an obstacle
• Get around: Circumvent the obligation and performance of a chore
• Get around: Transport oneself from place to place
• Get around: Be sexually promiscuous
• Get around to: Eventually begin or return to some procrastinated task
• Get at: Manage to gain access to
• Get at: Understand or ascertain by investigation
• Get at: Mean, signify
• Get at: Attack verbally or physically; to annoy, bother
• Get at: Persuade by intimidation, to tamper with
• Get at: Contact someone
• Get away: Move away (from)
• Get away: Avoid capture; to escape (from)
• Get away: Take a break from one’s present circumstances
• Get away: Start moving; to depart
• Get away: Slip from one’s control
• Get away from: Start to talk about something that is not relevant to the discussion
• Get away with: Eescape punishment for
• Get back: Return to where one came from
• Get back: Retrieve, to have an item returned
• Get back: Do something to hurt or harm someone who has hurt or harmed you
• Get back at: Retaliate against; to take revenge on
• Get back to: Return contact with
• Get behind: Support
• Get behind with: Be late paying instalments for something
• Get by: Subsist; to succeed, survive, or manage, at least at a minimal level
• Get down: Bring or come down; descend
• Get down: Depress; discourage; fatigue
• Get down: Swallow
• Get down: Relax and enjoy oneself completely; be uninhibited in one’s enjoyment
• Get down: Duck or take cover, usually to avoid harm
• Get down: Leave the table after dining
• Get down: Record in writing
• Get down on: Criticise
• Get down to: Start working seriously
• Get in: Get into or inside something, literally or figuratively
• Get in: Enter a place; to gain access
• Get in: Secure membership at a selective school
• Get in: Be elected to some office
• Get in with: Become involved or associated with
• Get into: Move into an object, such that one ends up inside it
• Get into: Reach into an object
• Get into: Become involved in a discussion, issue, or activity
• Get into: Enter an unfavourable state
• Get into: Make behave uncharacteristically
• Get it: Be punished or scolded
• Get it on: Have sex
• Get it on: Engage in a fight
• Get it on: Hurry up; to get a move on
• Get it together: To be well-organized and prepared
• Get it over with: Do or finish, especially said of something unpleasant
• Get it up: Achieve a penile erection
• Get off: Move from being on top of (something) to not being on top of it
• Get off: Move (something) from being on top of (something else) to not being on top of it
• Get off: Disembark, especially from mass transportation
• Get off: Stop (doing something), to desist from (doing something)
• Get off: Stop using a piece of equipment, such as a telephone or computer
• Get off: Complete a shift or a day’s work
• Get off: Stop touching or interfering with something or someone
• Get off: Excite or arouse, especially in a sexual manner
• Get off: Experience an orgasm or other sexual pleasure
• Get off: Kiss; to smooch
• Get off: Escape (with usually only mild consequences)
• Get off: Fall asleep
• Get off: Behave in an presumptuous, rude, or intrusive manner
• Get off on: Be excited or aroused by; to derive pleasure from
• Get off on: Have a sexual encounter with
• Get on: Board or mount (something), especially a vehicle
• Get on: Be successful
• Get on: Progress (with)
• Get on: Become late
• Get on: Become old
• Get on: Gave a good relationship
• Get on: Commence
• Get on to: Contact (someone) in order to raise or discuss a certain matter
• Get on to: Progress to; to start working on
• Get on for: Be near a time
• Get on with: Proceed with; to begin or continue, especially after an interruption
• Get on with: Have a good relationship with
• Get onto: Move onto an object, especially one on which it is possible to stand
• Get onto: Contact a person or organisation about a particular matter
• Get onto: Connect, especially to the Internet or a network
• Get onto: Scold someone
• Get onto: Introduce someone to something
• Get out: Leave or escape
• Get out: Come out of a situation ; to escape a fate
• Get out: Help someone leave
• Get out: Leave a vehicle such as a car
• Get out: Become known
• Get out: Spend free time out of the house
• Get out: Publish something, or make a product available
• Get out: Say something with difficulty
• Get out: Clean something. To eliminate dirt or stains
• Get out of: Leave, exit, or become free of
• Get out of: Circumvent some obligation entirely
• Get out of: Leave or exit a place
• Get over: Overcome
• Get over: Recover (from)
• Get over: Forget and move on
• Get over: Successfully communicate; to get across
• Get over with: Do something quickly and hastily; without procrastination
• Get rid of: Dispose (of); to remove; to abolish; to lose
• Get stuck in: Dedicate a large amount of effort towards
• Get stuck into: Start eating
• Get stuck into: Criticise someone; tell off; to get angry at; to attack
• Get taken in: Be fooled; to fall for
• Get taken in: Be unofficially fostered
• Get through: Overcome; to endure
• Get through: Complete; to finish
• Get through: Be made successfully
• Get through to: Make someone understand
• Get through to: Reach a stage in a competition
• Get to: Reach, arrive at
• Get to: Have an opportunity to or be allowed to
• Get to: Affect adversely; to upset or annoy
• Get to: Track down and intimidate
• Get together: Meet socially
• Get up: Move in an upwards direction; to ascend or climb
• Get up: Rise from one’s bed
• Get up: Move from a sitting or lying position to a standing position; to stand up
• Get up: Materialise; to grow stronger
• Get up: Bring together, amass
• Get up: Gather or grow larger by accretion
• Get up: Criticise
• Get up: Dress in a certain way, especially extravagantly
• Get up to: Do something, especially something that you should not do
• Get used: Become accustomed to something; to acclimate; to adjust
• Get with: Impregnate
• Get with: Align oneself with

Phrasal Verbs List with Give

List of frequently used phrasal verbs with Give in English:

• Give away: Make a gift of (something)
• Give away: Formally hand over a bride to the bridegroom; often by her father
• Give away: Unintentionally reveal a secret, or expose someone
• Give away: Concede an advantage in weight, time, height etc.
• Give back: Return, restore
• Give back: Contribute money, goods or, especially, services for charitable purposes, as if in return for one’s own success
• Give forth: Emit or release something
• Give forth: Give off an emanation
• Give in: Collapse or fall
• Give in: Relent, yield, surrender or admit defeat
• Give in to: Allow a feeling or desire to control you
• Give in to: Criticise harshly or punish someone for something.
• Give it up for/to: Applaud.
• Give of oneself: Devote oneself unselfishly to a task, especially to give time and energy
• Give off: Emit; to produce and send forth
• Give out: Issue; to distribute
• Give out: Break down, get out of order, fail
• Give out: Complain, sulk, chastise
• Give over: Entrust (something) to another
• Give over: Devote or resign to a particular purpose or activity
• Give over: Give up; abandon; desert; stop
• Give up: Surrender (someone or something)
• Give up: Stop or quit (an activity, etc)
• Give up: Relinquish (something)
• Give up: Lose hope concerning (someone or something)
• Give up: Abandon (someone or something)
• Give up: Admit defeat, to capitulate
• Give up on: Lose faith in or stop believing in something or someone.
• Give up on: Stop feeling hope
• Give way: Yield to persistent persuasion
• Give way: Collapse or break under physical stresses
• Give way: Give precedence to other road users
• Give way to: Be replaced by something better, cheaper, more modern, etc
• Give way to: Allow a vehicle to pass in front.
• Give way to: Surrender to strong emotions
• Give yourself up: Surrender to the police or authorities.

Phrasal Verbs List with Go

List of commonly used phrasal verbs with Go in English:

• Go about: Deal with something
• Go about: Circulate
• Go across: Move to another side or place
• Go after: Pursue in attempt to catch another
• Go after: Pursue an object or a goal
• Go against: Violate; to breach; to break
• Go against: Be unfavourable to someone
• Go against: Be contrary to a trend, feeling or principle
• Go against: Oppose; to resist
• Go ahead: To begin
• Go ahead with: To continue with something
• Go all out: Reserve nothing; to put forth all possible effort or resources
• Go along: Participate, cooperate, or conform
• Go around: Move or spread from person to person
• Go around: Share with everyone
• Go at: Try to solve a problem a specific way; to undertake a task
• Go away: Depart or leave a place
• Go away: Travel somewhere, especially on holiday or vacation
• Go away: Become invisible, vanish or disappear
• Go back: Abandon, desert, betray or fail someone or something
• Go before: To exist or happen in an earlier time
• Go below: Go below deck on a ship; to leave the top deck of a ship
• Go by: Pass or go past without much interaction
• Go by: Be called, to use as a name
• Go by: Follow; to assume as true for the purposes of making a decision, taking an action, etc.
• Go down: Descend; to move from a higher place to a lower one
• Go down: Disappear below the horizon; to set
• Go down: Decrease; to change from a greater value to a lesser one
• Go down: Fall (down), fall to the floor
• Go down: Be received or accepted
• Go down: Be recorded or remembered (as)
• Go down: Take place, happen
• Go down: perform oral sex
• Go down: Stop functioning, to go offline
• Go down with: To become ill with a particular illness
• Go for: Try for, to attempt to reach
• Go for: Undertake (an action)
• Go for: Attack
• Go for: Develop a strong interest in, especially in a sudden manner; to be infatuated with
• Go for: Favor, accept
• Go for: Apply equally to
• Go for it: Put maximum effort into achieving something
• Go for it: Decide to do something; especially after a period of hesitation
• Go forward: Move clocks ahead
• Go forward: Progress
• Go in: Be obscured by clouds
• Go in for: To take an exam or enter a competition
• Go in for: Like, have an interest in
• Go in for: Make a career choice
• Go in with: Join, enter
• Go into: Get involved in; to investigate or explore
• Go into: Divide exactly; to be a factor of
• Go off: Explode
• Go off: Fire, especially accidentally
• Go off: Explode metaphorically; to become very angry
• Go off: Begin clanging or making noise
• Go off: Depart; to leave
• Go off: Like less
• Go off with: Elope, run away with someone
• Go off with: Steal
• Go on: Continue in extent
• Go on: Continue an action
• Go on to: Proceed
• Go on about: Talk about a subject frequently or at great length
• Go on: Use and adopt (information) in order to understand an issue, make a decision, etc.
• Go on: Happen (occur)
• Go on at: Keep criticizing somebody or telling them what to do, etc:
• Go on with: Continue doing.
• Go out: Leave, especially a building
• Go out: Leave one’s abode to go to public places
• Go out: Be eliminated from a competition
• Go out: Be turned off or extinguished
• Go out: Discard or meld all the cards in one’s hand
• Go out: Become out of fashion
• Go out: Have a romantic relationship, one that involves going out together on dates
• Go out: Fail
• Go out: Spend the last moments of a show (while playing something)
• Go out for: Become a candidate, apply for something
• Go out to: Feel sympathy with someone
• Go over: Look at carefully; to scrutinize; to analyze
• Go over: Create a response or impression
• Go over to: Go on a journey
• Go over to: Change to something different
• Go so far as: Reach an unexpected extent in doing something
• Go past: Pass without stopping
• Go round: Be or have enough of something
• Go round: Circulate
• Go round: Visit
• Go through: Travel from one end of something to the other
• Go through: Examine or scrutinize (a number or series of things), especially in a regular order
• Go through: Undergo, suffer, experience
• Go through: Wear out (clothing etc. )
• Go through: Progress to the next stage of something
• Go through: Reach an intended destination after passing through some process
• Go through with: Carry out (something planned or promised)
• Go to: Attend an event or a sight
• Go to: Attend classes at a school as a student
• Go to: Tend to support
• Go together: Harmonize or be compatible
• Go towards: Be a contribution to
• Go under: Descend into a body of water; to founder
• Go under: Collapse or fail, e.g. by going bankrupt
• Go under: Be named; to call oneself
• Go up: Be built or erected
• Go up: Rise or increase in price, cost, or value
• Go up: Be consumed by fire
• Go up: Forget lines or blocks during public performance
• Go up for:Of the fielding side, to appeal for the batsman or batswoman to be out
• Go with: Choose or accept (a suggestion)
• Go with: Correspond or fit well with, to match
• Go without: Be deprived of