366. Answer (someone) back (to someone)
				Talk back to someone; argue with someone 
				E.g. I wish you wouldn't answer back to me that way. // please 
				don't answer me back like that! 
				
				367. Answer for (someone) 
				[for someone] to speak for someone else 
				E.g. Mary just can't answer for allen, but she has her own 
				opinion. // ok! I will answer for peter. 
				
				368. Ask (someone) out 
				Invite someone to go out as on a date 
				E.g. He asked her out to dinner, but she had other plans. // 
				beth asked carlos out for dinner. 
				
				369. Ask (someone) over 
				Invite someone to come to your house 
				E.g. Can you ask Mary over? // paul has been asked over a couple 
				of times. 
				
				370. Beat (someone) up
				Give someone a severe beating 
				E.g. A gang beat albert up and left him in the street. // big 
				willie beat up jack. 
				
				371. Blow [someone or something] up
				Explode/destroy 
				E.g. The villains blew up the entire village. // the airplanes 
				blew the big bridge up
				
				372. Blow (something) up
				Inflate; enlarge a picture 
				E.g. Alex doesn't have enough breath to blow the balloon up. // 
				how big can you blow up the photograph? 
				
				373. Boot (something) up 
				Start or get a computer ready for use e.g. Helen booted her 
				computer up and went to work. // jill, try to boot up the 
				computer and try again. 
				
				374. Break down
				Stop functioning properly e.g. My car broke down in the middle 
				of the highway. 
				
				375. Break up with (someone)
				End a relationship with someone e.g. Nick broke up with misty. 
				// “I just knew they would break up," brian said. 
				
				376. Bring (someone) up
				Raise a child 
				E.g. Ann brought up bob the best she could. // he was brought up 
				with the best child-raising methods. 
				
				377. Bring (something) up 
				Introduce or call attention to a topic 
				E.g. Why did you have to bring that up? That has nothing to do 
				with the main issue. 
				
				378. Burn down 
				Be destroyed by fire
				E.g. There was a big fire on 10th street and the post office 
				building was burned down. 
				
				379. Burn (something) down
				Destroy by fire 
				E.g. The fire burned down the whole barn. 
				
				380. Call (someone) back
				Return a phone call to someone
				E.g. Since daniela is not in her house, I will call her back in 
				half an hour.// I have to call frank back now. 
				
				381. Call (something) off 
				Cancel something 
				E.g. We had to call off the picnic because of the bad weather. 
				// the meeting was called off. 
				
				382. Call on (someone) 
				Ask someone to answer or speak in class; visit someone 
				E.g. My mother's friend call on her every thursday. // the 
				teacher called on alex, but she was not ready to sing. 
				
				383. Call (someone) up 
				Telephone 
				E.g. You have to call him up and set an appointment. // i'm 
				going to call her up to see what she has to say!! 
				
				384. Catch up with (someone or something)
				Travel fast enough to overtake someone who is ahead
				E.g. I know I am a little behind the class, but i'll catch up 
				with it. // martin is finally catching up with his taller 
				brother. 
				
				385. Check (something) out 
				Borrow a book, video, tape from the library; verify or examine
				
				E.g. It sounds good. I'll check it out. // the doctor will check 
				her out. // I need to check these books out. 
				
				386. Check out of (a hotel) 
				Leave a hotel after paying the bill 
				E.g. Rachel will check out of the hotel at about noon. 
				
				387. Clean (something) out: 
				Clean the inside of something thoroughly 
				E.g. Someone has to clean out the garage.
				
				388. Clean (something) up 
				Clean thoroughly and remove anything unwanted 
				E.g. Can you clean this place up a little?
				
				389. Clear up 
				Become fair weather 
				E.g. Suddenly, the sky cleared up.
				
				390. Clear (something) up
				Explain a problem 
				E.g. Let me take a few minutes to clear up the confusion for you.
				
				391. Come back 
				Return 
				E.g. When will the good days come back?
				
				392. Come over 
				Visit
				E.g. Why don't you come over next week? 
				
				393. Come up with (something)
				Think of a plan or reply 
				E.g. I don't have any ideas now, but i'll try to come up with 
				something by monday. 
				
				394. Cross (something) out 
				Draw a line through 
				E.g. You can cross me out. I'm not going to the picnic. 
				
				395. Cut down on (something)
				Reduce 
				E.g. The doctor told my dad to cut down on his drinking.
				
				396. Cut (something) up 
				Cut into little pieces 
				E.g. Amanda cut the carrots up into small cubes.
				
				397. Depart for (some place)
				Leave for some place 
				E.g. When do we depart for the airport? 
				
				398. Depart from (some place) 
				Leave from some place 
				E.g. When will you depart from here? 
				
				399. Do (something) over 
				Do something again 
				E.g. I think i'll have to do this room over. 
				
				400. Eat out
				Have a meal in a restaurant 
				E.g. I just love to eat out from time to time.
				
				401. Eat up
				Eat everything 
				E.g. They ate the turkey up and there were no leftovers. 
				
				402. Face up to (something, someone)
				Be brave enough to accept or deal 
				E.g. You must face up to the authorities if you have done 
				something wrong with.
				
				403. Fall for (someone, something
				Fall in love with, to believe something without reservation 
				E.g. I fell for her in a big way.// I fell for the story in a 
				big way! 
				
				404. Figure (something) out
				Solve a problem 
				E.g. It will take me a while to figure this out. 
				
				405. Fill (something) out 
				Write information on a form 
				E.g. Please, fill this form in. 
				
				406. Fill (something) up 
				Fill completely with something 
				E.g. I'll fill the basket up with flowers.
				
				407. Find (something) out
				Discover information 
				E.g. What did you find out about the new construction site? 
				
				408. Get away with (doing something)
				Not be punished for doing 
				E.g. Alex got away with the lie something wrong 
				
				409. Get off (something)
				Leave a plane, bus, train 
				E.g. After getting off the bus, I went to the supermarket. 
				
				410. Get on (something)
				Enter a plane, bus, train. 
				E.g. As soon as I got on the train I ran into bob. 
				
				411. Get over (something)
				Recover from an illness or a serious life event
				e.g. It took a long time to get over the flu.
				
				412. Get over (with) 
				To conclude
				E.g. What time will the lecture get over? 
				
				413. Give (something) back
				Return something 
				E.g. Are you going to give that money back with interest? 
				
				414. Give up 
				Stop trying, lose hope
				E.g. Don't give up. There is always a chance. 
				
				415. Give (something) up
				Quit something; get rid of something 
				E.g. I gave coffee up because of the caffeine. 
				
				416. Go back (to something)
				Return 
				E.g. I don't go back home. She went back to her husband after a 
				few months. 
				
				417. Go down 
				(of computers) stop functioning; (of prices or temperature 
				become. 
				The system of all the computer went down. 
				
				418. Go off 
				Stop functioning; (of alarms) start functioning; explode or make 
				a loud noise e.g. All the fireworks went off as scheduled.// the 
				alarm went off at 7:00 a.m. 
				
				419. Go on
				Take place; happen (especially in the continuous tenses) 
				E.g. What is going on over there? 
				
				420. Go out
				Leave one’s house to go to a social event 
				E.g. Mary and I always go out on fridays.
				
				421. Go out with (someone)
				Spend time regularly with someone 
				
				422. Go over (something) 
				Review 
				
				423. Grow up 
				Become an adult 
				
				424. Hand (something) in
				Submit homework, a test, an application 
				
				425. Hand (something) out: 
				Distribute something 
				
				426. Hang (something) up 
				Put on a hook/clothes hanger; end a telephone call 
				
				427. Hold on 
				Wait on the telephone 
				
				428. Keep on (doing something)
				Continue doing something 
				
				429. Keep (someone) up 
				Prevent someone from going to sleep 
				
				430. Keep up with
				Stay at the same level or position 
				
				431. Kick (someone) out
				Force someone to leave 
				
				432. Leave (something) out
				Omit 
				
				433. Light (something) up 
				Make light/bright with colour; begin to smoke a cigar, cigarette, 
				or pipe
				
				434. Look out for (something/someone)
				Be careful of 
				
				435. Look (something) over 
				Examine carefully 
				
				436. Look (something) up 
				Look for information in a book 
				
				437. Make (something) up
				Create or invent something; do work that was missed
				
				438. Make (something) up to (someone)
				Return a favour 
				
				439. Move out
				Stop occupying a residence, especially by removing one’s 
				possessions
				
				440. Pack up
				Prepare all of one’s belongings for moving 
				
				441. Pay (someone) back
				Return money owed to someone 
				
				442. Pick (something) out 
				Choose 
				
				443. Pick (something/someone) up
				Lift something or someone; stop to get something or someone
				
				444. Point (something) out 
				Mention; draw attention to something 
				
				445. Put (something) away
				Put something in its usual place 
				
				446. Put (something) back
				Return something to its original place 
				
				447. Put (something) down
				Postpone 
				
				448. Put (something) in
				Stop holding something 
				
				449. Put (something) off 
				Install 
				
				450. Put (something) on
				Get dressed 
				
				451. Put (something) out
				Extinguish a fire, cigarette, or cigar 
				
				452. Put (something) over on (someone)
				Deceive someone 
				
				453. Put up with (something/someone)
				Tolerate 
				
				454. Run out
				Come to an end; be completely used up 
				
				455. Run out of (something)
				Have no more of something 
				
				456. Set (something) up
				Make something ready for use 
				
				457. Show up
				Appear, be seen, arrive at a place 
				
				458. Shut (something) off
				Turn off a machine 
				
				459. Sit down 
				Get into a sitting position 
				
				460. Start (something) over
				Start again 
				
				461. Stay out 
				Remain out of the house, especially at night 
				
				462. Stay up 
				Remain awake, not go to bed 
				
				463. Take (something) away
				Remove 
				
				464. Take off:
				Leave (usually by plane) 
				
				465. Take (a time period) off
				Have a break from work or school 
				
				466. Take (something) off
				Remove 
				
				467. Take (someone) out
				Accompany someone to the theatre; a restaurant, a movie 
				
				468. Take (a dog) out 
				Walk a dog
				
				469. Take (something) out
				Remove something from something else 
				
				470. Tear (something) down
				Destroy completely 
				
				471. Tear (something) off
				Detach something 
				
				472. Tear (something) up
				Tear into pieces 
				
				473. Think (something) over
				Reflect upon something before making a decision 
				
				474. Think (something) up 
				Invent 
				
				475. Throw (something) away
				Put something in the trash 
				
				476. Throw (something) out
				Put something in the trash 
				
				477. Tie (someone) up
				Bind with rope to keep from escaping 
				
				478. Try (something) on
				Put on clothing to see how it looks 
				
				479. Turn (something) down
				Lower the volume; refuse an offer or invitation from someone 
				
				480. Turn (something) in
				Return; submit homework, a test, an application 
				
				481. Turn (something) off
				Stop a machine or light 
				
				482. Turn (something) on
				Start a machine or light 
				
				483. Turn up
				Appear 
				
				484. Turn (something) up
				Increase the volume 
				
				485. Use (something) up
				Use something until no more is left 
				 
				
				486. Wake up
				Stop sleeping 
				
				487. Wake (someone) up
				Cause someone to stop sleeping 
				
				488. Wear (something) out 
				Cause something to become useless or threadbare through repeated 
				use 
				
				489. Wear (someone) out
				Cause someone to become exhausted 
				
				490. Write (something) down
				Write something on a piece of paper 
				
				491. Work out
				Exercise vigorously 
				
				492. Work (something) out
				Solve something
                
				FUENTE:
				
				
				http://busboy.sped.ukans.edu/~allenq/netgrammar/Support/a101b2_101000.html 
				
				
 
	
 
  
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