New posts in phrasal-verbs

"Build out" versus "build up"

meaning phrasal-verbs

Following on from vs Following up on

prepositions phrasal-verbs

Why can't you place pronouns after a phrasal verb?

grammar syntactic-analysis phrasal-verbs

A verb for a more precise way of showing a puzzle?

single-word-requests verbs phrasal-verbs

Point someone to something

verbs expressions phrasal-verbs

What is the origin of extra prepositions added after verbs in Indian English?

prepositions usage phrasal-verbs dialects indian-english

What's a phrasal verb that means pretending to be nice in expectation of getting something in return?

Carry on vs Carry out

What is the meaning of the verb "step across"? [closed]

meaning word-usage phrasal-verbs literature

Appearances and usage of "believe on" instead of "believe in."

meaning usage phrasal-verbs early-modern-english

Is the term "errored out" a grammatically correct phrase, or just a colloquial one? [duplicate]

word-choice grammaticality phrasal-verbs

"apply to" vs. "apply for" an opportunity

prepositions phrasal-verbs collocation prepositional-phrases

Word for the act one does with one's hand when shooing someone/something [duplicate]

verbs american-english phrasal-verbs

What exactly does "sweep me off my feet" mean? (And why?)

meaning etymology idioms phrasal-verbs

Usage of "stood up" to mean "set up"

usage phrasal-verbs

Passive use of "mete" without the accompanying "out" [duplicate]

"Sign into your account" or "Sign in to your account"? [duplicate]

grammar prepositions american-english phrasal-verbs into-in

Is "catch up" used in formal language as in "We will catch up sometime"?

meaning-in-context formality phrasal-verbs

Is the phrasal verb “buck up” used only in British English, not in American English?

phrasal-verbs transatlantic-differences

Using 'stand for' in reference to acronyms