Fall out with: To argue with someone
Phrasal verb. She’s fallen out with her best friend
Gang up (sb): join or act with a person against
Phrasal verb. They all ganged up to try and get him to change his decision
Get along (with sb): To have a good relationship.
Phrasal verb.I don’t really get along with his other friends.
Hang out (with sb): to regularly spend time in a place or with someone.
Pharsal verb. They all hang out at Charli’s house.
Leave (sb/sth) out: to not include.
Verb. You can leave the butter out of this recipe if you're on a low-fat diet.
Let (sb) down: Disappoint someone by not doing it.
Phrasal verb. I don't want to let myself down in the exam.
Make up (with sb):Forgive someone and return to being nice to him/her after an argument.
Phrasal verb. We fight, but we always make up soon after.
Meet up (with sb): to meet another person in order to do something together.
Phrasal verb. Departmental managers meet up once a month to discuss their concerns.
Push (sb) around: Tell someone what to do in a threatening way.
Phrasal verb. If you think you can push me like that, you're wrong.
Push (sb) down: To make something lower in level or amount.
Phrasal verb. Increased competition will push down prices.
Put up with (sb/sth): Accept or continue to accept an unpleasant situation or experience
Phrsal verb.I can't put up with a leaky freezer.
Stick up for (sb): Support or defend someone or something, especially when criticizing that person or thing
Phrasal verb. I can defend myself.
Socialize: To spend free time having fun with people.
Verb. Students can socialize with teachers at the café.
Interviewing: A meeting where someone asks you questions.
Noun. I had an interview last week for a job in London.
Honest: sincere and truthful
Adjective. What is your honest opinion?
Advice: Suggestions about what you think someone should do
Noun.This book gives advice on saving money.
