Phrasal verbs

invite in

  invite in (to ask someone to come into your house, office, etc.) Did he invite you in for dinner? We invite him in for a chat quite often.   envocabulary.com

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impact on

  impact on (have a strong effect on) The current financial crisis is certainly having an impact on our lives. His speech made a great impact on everyone.   envocabulary.com

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look on

  look on (to watch something without taking part in it) Passers-by just looked on and made no move to help. I took part in the game, but my brother simply looked on.   (to consider or think of) I always looked on him as a brother. I’ve lived here so …

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look into

  look into (investigate; study; inspect) The government appointed a special committee to look into the matter. I am looking into the feasibility of starting my own business.   envocabulary.com

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look in

  look in  informal (to visit someone for a short time) I will look in on Jane and see if she’s feeling any better. Mike looked in on his aunt on his way home.   envocabulary.com

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