Phrasal verbs

  get on (to board a bus, train, etc.) I got on the train and went to Indiana. We get on the boat and leave this island.   UK (to have a friendly relationship) I hope we’ll get on well together. I don’t really get along with my neighbors. How do you get on …

  get off informal (escape a punishment) You were lucky to get off with a fine. She’ll get off if there isn’t enough evidence against her. (to leave a place, usually to start a journey) If we get off early in the morning, the roads will be clearer. They got off straight …

  put back (to return something to where it belongs) You must put back everything you have taken. He put the money back in his waistcoat pocket. UK (to move to a later time or date) We had to put the wedding back a month. envocabulary.com

  put forth  formal (to suggest an idea, opinion, plan, etc. for consideration) I would like to put forth some ideas that may be helpful. He put forth a new peace plan on June 8. (to use energy for a particular purpose) We put forth all our energy to win …

  come around  [ British English: come round] (to change your opinion and accept or agree with something) It will take him a while to come around to the idea. My mother dislikes our being together, but she’ll come around eventually. (to visit someone in their house) Why don’t you come …