Phrasal verbs

get back

  get back (to return, come back) What time do you get back from work? It was midnight when we got back to the hotel. (to get or obtain something again) We got back some of the money we had lost.     envocabulary.com

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get along

    get along (to have a friendly relationship) I hope we’ll get along well together. I don’t really get along with my neighbors.   (to manage or make progress) My father always wanted me to get along in life. How are you getting along at the university?   informal (to …

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turn away

  turn away (to move so that you are not facing someone or something) I could not face him, so I turned away. He looked at her for a moment, then turned away.   (to refuse to allow people to enter or join) The stadium was full, so many people were turned …

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turn out

  turn out (to happen, to end up) It didn’t turn out the way I planned. I believe that all will turn out for the best.   (end up being, prove to be) The job turned out to be much easier than I thought. She turned out to be his wife’s sister.    (to go to …

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carry off

  carry off (to succeed in doing something difficult) The task was difficult to carry off, but she didn’t give up. I think she has the experience to carry off the job. (to win a prize, trophy, etc.) The winner will carry off the prize. envocabulary.com

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