Phrasal verbs

eat out

  eat out (to eat a meal in a restaurant) The cooking stove is not working; let’s eat out tonight. I am eating out more often these days.   envocabulary.com

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eat in

  eat in (to eat a meal at home) We usually don’t eat in on Sundays. Will you eat in or go out to a restaurant? envocabulary.com

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clean up

  clean up (make a place clean and tidy) We had to clean up after the party. He spent all day cleaning up the garden. (to wash yourself) Let me clean myself up and get ready. Go into the bathroom and get cleaned up. informal  (to win or make a …

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call out

  call out (to shout; to say something loudly) I will call out your names in turn. She calls out to passersby for help.   (to order or ask someone to come and deal with a problem) I had to call out a doctor in the middle of the night. …

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mash up

  mash up (to crush food to make it soft) Boil the potatoes, and then mash them up with a potato masher. She loves to mash the fruits up before he eats them. Mash up the vegetables until almost smooth. envocabulary.com

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