Phrasal Verbs : Vocabulary | Phrasal Verbs with Sentences | phrasal verbs | listen and practice

Cut down, cut down, meaning to make something fall by cutting it at its base, to do or use something less. To build this housing complex, we had to cut down hundreds of trees. I'm feeling rather nervous lately. I think I need to cut down on coffee. Bump into, bump into, meaning to see or meet someone unexpectedly. She was shopping today and she bumped into her old primary school teacher. I bumped into an old friend from high school at the grocery store. Let in, let in, meaning to allow someone to enter a place. Let me in the house. It's freezing out here. He opened the window to let in some fresh air. Fall down, fall down, meaning to collapse and fall to the ground. That big storm last night caused the old tree in our garden to fall down. He slipped on the ice and fell down. Get along, get along, meaning to have a good, friendly relationship with someone. My brother and I never fought when we were growing up. We always got along with each other. I get along very well with my co-workers. We make a great team. Give in, give in, meaning to finally agree to someone's requests after refusing for a while. Our kids have been asking us for a puppy for six months. We finally gave in and got them one. He tried to resist eating the delicious cake, but he eventually gave in. Kick out, kick out, meaning to forcefully tell someone to leave a place. She was so angry at her teenage son that she kicked him out of the house. The landlord decided to kick out the tenant who hadn't paid rent for several months. Check on, check on, meaning to make sure someone is okay or safe. My friend broke her leg and she's stuck inside. I check on her every day. Can you check on the kids to see if they're ready for dinner? Hang on, hang on, meaning to spend time relaxing or socializing casually. My favorite thing to do at the weekend is to hang out with my dog. Ease up on, ease up on, meaning to become less strict about something. When I was younger, my mom didn't let me see my friends on weeknights, but she's eased up on her rules lately. Could you please ease up on the loud music? I'm trying to study. Payback, payback, meaning to repay the money you borrowed from someone. To take revenge. Can I borrow some money for lunch? I'll pay you back tomorrow. I can't believe he ate all the biscuits I made. I'll pay him back for this. Run out, run out, meaning to have no more of something. Oh no, why didn't you tell me we ran out of sugar? I ran out of gas on the way to the gas station, and I had to call for help. Wait up, wait up, meaning to ask someone to wait. Wait up. I left my phone on the table. I'll be right back. I'll be home late tonight. You don't have to wait up for me. Watch out, watch out, meaning to be careful of danger usually said as a warning. Watch out, there's a bus coming. Watch out, you could slip and fall if you're not careful. Cut down, bump into, let in, fall down, get along, give in, kick out, check on, hang on, ease up on, pay back, run out, wait up, watch out.