Phrasal verbs

  work away (work hard for a long time) I have been working away in the garden all day. Luca has been working away for more than eight hours in the control room. envocabulary.com

  work at (try hard to improve something) Learning English isn’t so easy. You have to work at it. I need to work at my handwriting. You both need to work at your marriage to succeed. envocabulary.com

  take over (do something that someone else was doing) Can you take over the cooking while I am away? (take control or responsibility of) Who will take over the leadership of the party?

  take out (remove something from a place) Can you take out the garbage when you go? (take money from a bank) I will take out $2000 to spend on vacation. (go with someone you have invited to a restaurant, club, the movies, etc.) Our boss is going to take …

take for (mistake for, suppose mistakenly to be) Your husband looks so old that I took him for your father. Of course I didn’t do it. What do you take me for? (=I am not that type of person) Don’t take my silence as agreement. envocabulary.com