PHRASAL VERBS
Bring sb up – to care for a child until he or she is an adult, often giving him or her particular beliefs
She was brought up by her grandmother.
Carry off- to succeed in doing or achieving something, esp. when this is difficult
I wouldn’t dare wear anything that outrageous, but Michelle carried it off wonderfully.
Carry out – to do or complete something, especially that you have said you would do or that you have been told to do
Dr Carter is carrying out research on early Christian art.
cheer up - start to feel happier
She went shopping to cheer herself up.
Come together –to start working successfully with each other
I remember how the community came together and were so supportive of each other.
Get on – to have a good relationship
We're getting on much better now that we don't live together.
give out – give sth for free.
The shop is giving out free gifts to anyone who spends more than £30.
Let down – to disappoint someone by failing to do what you agreed to do or were expected to do:
You will be there tomorrow - you won't let me down, will you?
Look after- to take care of or be in charge of something
Her aunt looks after Susan since her parents died.
pay for – the act of giving money for something
He paid for newpaper with cash.
put away - to save money, usually in a bank
He puts away a little every month.
pick out - to choose something from a group things
Could you help me to pick out a dress for the party?
shop around - to compare the price and quality of the same thing from different places before deciding which one to buy
She is shopping around for a new bag.
splash out - to spend a lot of money on buying things
She splashed out on a fancy new camera.
sell out - If a shop sells out of something, it sells all of that thing.
These shoes are completely sold out.