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a combination of a lexical verb and one or two particles having the same form as prepositions or adverbs, employed as a single verb. The term is sometimes reserved for combinations in which the particle may follow the object of the verb and is not fronted with a WH- relative object.
1,170 questions
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Phrasal verb "roll up" in context
The video (Ronnie Coleman's MOST Shocking Comeback..) is here
2002, Ronnie obviously won. It was questionable, right? And then
Gunter beats him two weeks later at the GNC. So, either he rolled up
and ...
- 1,071
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votes
2
answers
66
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Because probably all your profit will be spent on "paying back" vs "paying off" the extra amount you owe
The sentences are mine.
The interest rates are exorbitant now. Taking out a loan from a bank
or any other credit organization doesn't sound reasonable, because
probably all your profit will be spent ...
- 1,071
3
votes
1
answer
378
views
The meaning of "He does come off and say that he is a communist and a socialist."
I could not find an applicable/suitable meaning/entry for "come off" in dictiomaries for this particular usage:
-- Interesting character.
-- Yeah, you know, he's a fascinating guy. I mean, ...
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votes
1
answer
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laugh out vs. laugh out loud (what's the meaning of laugh out vs. laugh out loud?) [closed]
laugh out vs. laugh out loud
What's the meaning of laugh out vs. laugh out loud?
Do we really need 'loud' here?
- 5,143
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3
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90
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He placed a one-dollar bill on the table and ran his hand over it to <smooth it out> vs <straighten it out> vs <flatten it out>
He placed a one-dollar bill on the table and ran his hand over it to
smooth it out.
He placed a one-dollar bill on the table and ran his hand over it to
straighten it out.
He placed a one-dollar bill ...
- 1,071
1
vote
4
answers
399
views
You'll have to <hammer out> vs <forge> a ten-inch blade without power tools [closed]
Our next challenge will definitely test your stamina:
You'll have to hammer out a ten-inch blade without any power tools.
You'll have to forge a ten-inch blade without any power tools.
Is there any ...
- 1,071
2
votes
4
answers
130
views
Is the phrasal verb 'put away' in the meaning 'to send someone to a prison or mental institution' a euphemism?
Is the phrasal verb 'put away' in the meaning 'to send someone to a prison or mental institution' a euphemism or vise versa? does it hide the direct meaning or make it even more offensive? The ...
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votes
1
answer
65
views
The way she talks about her favorite books completely <rules out> vs <excludes> her ability to understand
A: What happened to you? Why do you look so annoyed?
B: I was having
my lunch when Jenny from the sales department entered the kitchen and
started to ask me something about my favorite books. I didn't ...
- 1,071
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votes
1
answer
50
views
Just <throw the junk away/out from> vs <throw the junk away/out off> vs <throw the junk from> your balcony
The dialogue is mine.
A: I’m a bit busy this weekend. I need to throw some old stuff away.
B: Do it Italian style. It’ll save you a lot of time.
A: What do you mean?
B: Just throw the junk away/out ...
- 1,071
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votes
1
answer
63
views
Is the verb tense usage correct
I would like to check whether the tense is correct here:
practising a regular physical activity has been prevailing for centuries as a custom that had proved to come with many benefits.
are the ...
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0
votes
1
answer
58
views
Make someone used to something
I know that we can use the collocation "get someone used to something" as in
I need to get myself used to her temper.
How about a situation where someone is forced to get used to something?...
- 1,408
0
votes
1
answer
89
views
Meaning of get in
I don't understand the word "get in" in this sentence. It has several meanings. Can you explain what it means?
Aston Villa 1-1 West Ham United
Emerson equalises!
It's 1-1 here at
Villa Park,...
- 313
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votes
2
answers
101
views
"in my summer vacation" VS "on my summer vacation" (E.g.: "I want to put a little fun in/on my summer vacation.")
As far as I understood from forum.wordreference.com:
(1a) In my summer vacation, the weather was wonderful. — unnatural
(1b) On my summer vacation, the weather was wonderful. — natural
(2a) I want to ...
- 6,385
1
vote
4
answers
84
views
What does "come up" mean in "he's coming up squeaky clean."?
I found this sentence in Farlex's dictionary of idioms (phrase squeaky clean):
"They've been trying to dig up any dirt they can find on the candidate, but he's coming up squeaky clean."(...
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votes
1
answer
98
views
phrasal verbs with "about" in American English
The adverb "about" is often listed as a British usage in some senses. I'm wondering if there are any separable phrasal verbs that employ "about" in American English.
By "...
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