Hogar
Phrasal Verb
Hablando Inglés
Advanced - Avanzado
Phrasal Verb is a combination of:
Verb plus a Preposition
Verb plus an Adverb
​The meaning of the combination is different from the meaning of the individual words.
Some Phrasal Verbs
  • get alone: be friendly.                                    *We don't get alone with the Fernandez family *I'm getting along with my manager just fine now.
  • get across: To explain clearly, make clear.    *Mr. Tom explained  the problem, but the explanation did not get across the class.           *She was able to get across her most important ideas.
  • get by: 1. To be able to go pass. 2. live with little comfort.                                               *The cars moved to the curb so that the bulldozer could get by.                                     *He's the type of person who likes to just get by.       
  • get up: 1. To get out of bed. 2. To stand up.  *Yesterday I got up at six o'clock because I needed to get to work early.                             *A gentleman get up when a woman comes into the room.
  • get off: leave or exit from or out of.           *I got off from the bus.                                   *I will go fishing whenever I can get off from work.
  • get into: 1. To become involved in 2. to be interested in.                                                  *I don't want to get into an argument with my boss.                                                          *He is always getting into trouble.                 *I will try to get into the habit of reading everyday.
  • get ahead: To become successful.                *If you work hard, you should be able to get ahead. 
  • get through: 1. To finish dealing or doing something. 2. To pass a test or course.            *There was a lot to get through in the english class.                                                              *How does she get through her math test?.
  • turn up: make louder. To find; discover
Idioms
  • A chip on your shoulder:
  • Actions speak louder than words.
  • An arm and a leg.
  • A piece of cake.
  • Better late than never.
  • Beyond a doubt.
  • Blessing in disguise.
  • You can't judge a book by its cover.
  • Can't stand.
  • Count on.
  • Cut it out.
  • Deal with.
  • Down to earth.
  • Easier said than done.
  • Face to face.
  • Feel like.
  • From time to time.
  • Get ahead.
  • Get along.
  • Hang out.
  • Have had it.
  • Hit the books.
  • In a way.
  • Keep one's word.
  • Last but not least.
  • Let down.
  • Little by little.
  • Mad about.
  • Make believe.
  • Make up one's mind.
  • No hard feelings.
  • No pain, no gain.
  • Pass the buck.
  • Piece of cake.
  • Point of view.
  • Pulling your leg.

Some Interesting Idioms
furthemore
therefore
When
Just the same
thus
Consequently
replaceable
suddenly
get alone
well enough
by the way
mysticism
moreover
An Idiom is an expression with a new meaning to a group of words.