Phrasal verbs

move out

  move out (to leave the place where you live) We pack our things and move out tomorrow. My lease ends at the end of July, so I’ll have to move out.     envocabulary.com

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move on

  move on (to leave a job, activity, subject, etc. for another one) I love my job, but I think it is time to move on. Let’s move on to the next exercise. (to leave a place and travel to another) We stayed there for a few days before moving on. …

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mess up

  mess up  informal (to spoil or ruin something important) If I make a mistake, it may mess up my whole week’s work. Her drug addiction has messed up her life. (to make untidy or dirty) His hair was messed up, and there was a bruise on his face. Don’t mess up …

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mess around

  mess around (to behave in a silly or joking way) Stop messing around; I’m quite serious. Is this for real or just messing around? informal (to waste time doing things without a particular purpose) Now stop messing around and get back to work. We have no time to mess around.     envocabulary.com

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put through

  put through (to connect someone by telephone) Please hold the line. I’ll put you through to our manager. The operator put me through to the island.   informal (to make someone experience something unpleasant or difficult) She has put me through absolute hell recently. I’m sorry to put you through this …

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