Take Phrasal Verbs

To move someone away from a group of people in order to speak to them privately.

To walk or drive around a place with someone and show them the interesting features or sights.

To resemble a parent, grandparent, or older relative in appearance, character, or behavior.

To start doing a new hobby, activity, or job; or to fill/use a particular amount of space, time, or attention.

To explain a process, plan, or document to someone in detail, step by step.

To start liking someone or something, or to begin doing something as a habit.

To gain control of something, or to begin to do a job or duty that someone else was doing before.

To remove something from inside a place; to go with someone to a restaurant, theater, etc.

To accept a responsibility, task, or challenge; to hire new employees; or to compete against an opponent.

To leave the ground and begin to fly; to remove a piece of clothing; or to suddenly become successful or popular.

To fully understand or absorb information; to deceive or trick someone; to make clothing smaller; or to allow someone to stay in your home.

To remove something from a high place, dismantle a structure, record notes in writing, or remove content from the internet.

To return something to a shop, to admit that something you said was wrong, or to evoke memories of a past time.

To remove something or someone from a place; to subtract a number; or to buy cooked food from a restaurant to eat elsewhere.

To separate something into its individual parts, or to analyze, criticize, or defeat someone/something easily.

To resemble a parent, grandparent, or older relative in appearance, character, or behavior.

To surprise or shock someone so much that they do not know how to behave or react for a moment (most commonly used in the passive voice: 'be taken aback').