100 Common Verb-Preposition Collocations
Feb 27, 2024- Come through: She came through for me when I needed her support the most.
- Come to: He came to the realization that he needed to change his lifestyle.
- Come by: Can you come by my office later? I have something to discuss with you.
- Come off: Her plan to start a new business didn't come off as expected.
- Get up: I need to get up early tomorrow for my flight.
- Get off: We got off the bus at the next stop.
- Get on: Let's get on with the task at hand; we're running out of time.
- Get over: It took her a long time to get over her fear of flying.
- Get through: We need to work together to get through this difficult situation.
- Get into: He got into trouble with the law when he was younger.
- Get out: Get out of my room; I need some privacy!
- Get away: Let's get away for the weekend and go camping.
- Get around: It's easy to get around the city using public transportation.
- Get together: Let's get together for lunch next week and catch up.
- Get down: Don't let setbacks get you down; keep pushing forward.
- Get along: They get along well with each other despite their differences.
- Get in: He got in trouble for arriving late to work.
- Get by: We're just getting by on my salary; we need to find a way to save more money.
- Get rid of: I need to get rid of all this clutter in my house; it's driving me crazy.
- Get to: Let's get to work on this project right away.
- Get back: I'll get back to you with an answer as soon as possible.
- Get through to: I've been trying to get through to him, but he's not answering his phone.
- Get at: What are you trying to get at with all these questions?
- Put up with: I don't know how she puts up with him; he's so annoying!
- Put off: We had to put off our vacation because of work commitments.
- Put on: She put on her coat and left the house.
- Put out: Can you put out the trash before you leave?
- Put away: Put away your toys before dinner, please.
- Put together: Let's put together a plan for the upcoming project.
- Put down: Don't put down your colleagues in front of others; it's not professional.
- Put back: Put the book back on the shelf when you're done reading it.
- Put through: I'll put you through to the manager's office now.
- Put forward: She put forward a proposal to increase employee benefits.
- Put aside: Let's put aside our differences and work together on this.
- Put in: He put in a lot of effort to make the project successful.
- Put up: Can I put up a poster on your bulletin board?
- Put up to: I think he was put up to the prank by his friends.
- Look forward to: I'm looking forward to seeing you next week.
- Look out for: Look out for traffic when crossing the street.
- Look up to: She looks up to her older sister as a role model.
- Look in: I'll look in on my grandmother later to make sure she's okay.
- Look after: Can you look after my plants while I'm away on vacation?
- Look over: Please look over this report and let me know if there are any mistakes.
- Look upon: He looks upon his time in college as some of the best years of his life.
- Go on: The meeting went on for hours before a decision was reached.
- Go off: The alarm clock went off, waking me up.
- Go through: He's going through a difficult time right now; we should be supportive.
- Go out: Let's go out for dinner tonight; I don't feel like cooking.
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