Phrasal Verbs with "OVER" have over = invite to one’s home - We want to have you over soon. look over = review - Please look over these papers before the meeting tomorrow. pass over = not give an expected promotion - She expected to be promoted to director, but she was passed over this year. pick over = find and choose the best of a lot - Some of these cherries are not ripe; you will have to pick them over carefully. pull over = drive to the side of the road - We were driving too fast, and the police officer made us pull over. pull over = move to cover something - Pull the sweater over your head. run over = crash with the vehicle - She ran over the package with her car. start over = begin again - I made a lot of mistakes, so I started my homework over. take over = become the boss, or act like a boss - The children don’t like to play with that boy because he always tries to take over. take over = carry something to another place - Please take this letter over to your neighbour. think over = consider the pros and cons - Your offer interests us; we will think it over. turn over = change position from face down, face-up, or vice versa - Most babies turn over in the first six months of life. turn over = move something from top to bottom, or vice versa - Some kids turned all the trash cans over last night P.s Share with your friends @IELTS_daily1 @IELTS_Database_bot 331 views13:30
