Phrasal verbs

look over

  look over (to check or examine, usually in a quick or hurried way) Let me look over the car before I decide to buy it. She looked over the apples and took one that looked good.   envocabulary.com

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look out

  look out (be careful, be watchful) Look out! He is armed and dangerous. You should look out for cars when you cross the street. (take care of) I’ve got three kids to look out for. We’re friends. We look out for each other.   envocabulary.com

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come by

  come by (to find or get something) Jobs are not easy to come by these days. How did you come by all this money? US English (to visit a place for a short time) I’ll come by this afternoon and get all my stuff. Come by my house after work, and …

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come up

  come up (to occur or present itself) I have to go; something urgent has come up at home. Opportunities like this don’t come up every day. Our vacations are coming up soon. (to be mentioned or considered) The question didn’t come up before our marriage. The subject of salary increases …

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come up with

  come up with (to think of or find) We are trying to come up with a solution to this problem. Think as long as you come up with the right answers. I need more time to come up with the money for the trip.   envocabulary.com

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