Phrasal Verbs

They are "phrasal verbs", a verb that you add one or more prepositions. For example "make + up" is "make up" [meikap]. We all know this word as a noun, means makeup, but did you know that means also "invent" and even "reconciled"? So "make" in principle do", but if we add the preposition "up" means something completely different depending on context. As well the preposition may appear separated from the verb in the sentence, often do not  mean because we know that the preposition must be related to the verb.understand what wemeans "

be	to be in / to be out / to be away / to be off / …
break	to break in / to break out / to break up / …
bring	to bring about / to bring up / to bring back / …
call	to call at / to call on / to call for / to call off / …
come	to come about / to come across / to come away / …
cut	to cut back on / to cut across / to cut up / …
do	to do away with / to do up / to do without / …
fall	to fall apart / to fall behind / to fall for / …
get	to get away / to get by / to get through / …
give	to give away / to give back / to give in / …
go	to go around / to go at / to go off / go by / …
have	to have against / to have on / to have over / …
keep	to keep away / to keep out / to keep off / …
let	to let down / to let in / to let out / to let off / …
look	to look after / to look for / to look out / …
make	to make for / to make out / to make up for / …
pull	to pull down / to pull out / to pull over / …
put	to put on / to put out/ to put up with / …
run	to run away / to run into / to run over / …
see	to see about / to see out / to see through / …
set	to set back / to set out / to set off / to set up / …
stand	to stand for / to stand out / to stand up for / …
take	to take after / to take apart / to take out / …
throw	to throw away / to throw out/ to throw up / …
turn	to turn down / to turn on / to turn off / …