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New posts in phrasal-verbs
How did 'stump up' compound to signify 'pay up money'?
etymology
phrasal-verbs
colloquialisms
Difference between TAKE UP and TAKE ON (= to begin to do something)
phrasal-verbs
What does “We don’t do anything that’s not completely up and up” mean?
meaning
phrases
american-english
phrasal-verbs
What's the difference between chip away and chip away AT something? [closed]
word-usage
differences
synonyms
usage
phrasal-verbs
What does "urge to kill" mean?
meaning
slang
phrasal-verbs
Looking for the opposite of "drill down"
meaning
word-choice
single-word-requests
antonyms
phrasal-verbs
Is "Never mind" a phrasal verb?
expressions
phrasal-verbs
In furthering or to furthering [duplicate]
grammar
phrasal-verbs
"Plugging in X" vs. "plugging X in"
prepositions
word-order
phrasal-verbs
particle-shift
"Dream of" vs. "dream about"
differences
phrasal-verbs
Word for: Sleep until some bad situation/feeling subsides or ends
phrasal-verbs
expression-requests
"Cater to" vs. "cater for"
word-choice
differences
prepositions
phrasal-verbs
Which is correct? log in, log on, log into, log onto [duplicate]
expressions
verbs
sentence
phrasal-verbs
Why do some verbs have "directions" as adverbs?
etymology
adverbs
phrasal-verbs
Difference between "drop on by" and "drop by"
prepositions
phrase-meaning
phrasal-verbs
colloquialisms
"Open onto" vs. "open into"
word-choice
word-usage
phrase-usage
phrasal-verbs
phrasing
"Meet up" vs. "meet" vs. "hook up"
differences
american-english
phrasal-verbs
the placement of prepositions in phrasal verbs
verbs
phrasal-verbs
What is the correct way to say ? Let me put my point or let me put up my point
grammar
american-english
phrasal-verbs
speech
“To be in use” vs “to be at use” vs ”to be of use”
phrasal-verbs
at-in
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