Phrasal verbs

work through

  work through (to deal with a problem or stressful situation) I think you need to see a psychologist to work through your depression. The couple work through their problems together. (to work without stopping) I have to work through the night to meet the deadline. envocabulary.com

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work on

  work on (try to convince) He will work on the boss to give us a day off. (try to improve or achieve) I need to work on my pronunciation. envocabulary.com

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work in

  work in (add or include something) I want to work in some interesting points in the article. (rub in) Put some the ointment on your skin and to work it in gently with the tips of your fingers. envocabulary.com

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work away

  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

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work at

  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

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