A phrasal verb is a verb combined with a preposition or adverb that creates a meaning different from the original verb. Some examples of phrasal verbs include "get together" meaning to meet, "check in" meaning to submit documents and register, and "break out" meaning to escape. The document then provides definitions and examples of 10 additional common phrasal verbs in English including "check out", "break up", "come up", "blow up", "keep away", "get back", "pay back", and "take up".

1. PHRASAL
VERBS

2. WHAT IS A PHRASAL VERB?
O A phrasal verb is a verb followed by a
preposition or an adverb; the combination
creates a meaning different from the
original verb alone.
Example :
 To get = to obtain. I need to get a
new battery for my camera.

To get together = to meet. Why don’t we
all get together for lunch one day?

3. 1. CHECK IN
Osubmit documents, registering.
Example:
As soon as I got to the airport, I
checked in.

4. 2. CHECK OUT:
Ocheck something, pay on account ,
registering the exit (hotel).
Example:
You have to check out of the hotel
before 11:00 AM.

5. 3. BREAK OUT:
O Escape
Example:
The prisoners broke out of jail when the
guards weren't looking.

6. 4. BREAK UP:
O Ruptura, end a relationship
Example:
My boyfriend and I broke up before I moved
to America.

7. 5. COME UP:
O Introduce something in conversation
Example:
Some interesting matters come up in our
discussion yesterday

8. 6. BLOW UP :
O Something that exploits
Example:
The engine caught fire and blew up

9. 7. KEEP AWAY :
O keep one distance, stay away
Example:
Keep away from the edge of the pool. You
might fall in.

10. 8. GET BACK :
O Answer to someone
Example:
I sent him an e-mail, but he never got back to
me

11. 9. PAY BACK :
O Returning money.
Example:
If you borrow money, you have to pay it back

12. 10. Take up:
O Use space or time.
Example:
Most of the space in the room was taken up by
a large table