What exemplos of exercise of phrasal verbs?

1. I need to clean up my room before my parents get home.
2. Can you pick up some milk on your way home from work?
3. The teacher asked us to hand in our assignments by Friday.
4. I'm going to look after my neighbor's cat while she's on vacation.
5. We should go over the details of the project before the meeting.
6. I ran into an old friend at the grocery store yesterday.
7. The police are looking for the suspect who broke into the store.
8. I'm going to drop off my dry cleaning on the way to work.
9. Can you turn off the lights before you leave the room?
10. I'm going to work out at the gym after work.

Verb | Meaning | Example
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back down | to withdraw from a position or commitment | He backed down from his plan to run for president.
blow up | to explode or become very angry | The balloon blew up in my face. / He blew up at his boss.
brush up on | to review or practice something | I'm brushing up on my French before my trip to Paris.
call off | to cancel an event or plan | The game was called off due to rain.
carry out | to perform or complete a task | We carried out the experiment as planned.
check in | to register at a hotel or other establishment | I checked in at the hotel and went to my room.
clean up | to make something clean and tidy | Clean up your room before your parents come home.
come across | to find or encounter something unexpectedly | I came across an old photo of my childhood home.
come apart | to fall apart or become separated | The car came apart when it crashed.
come around | to regain consciousness or change one's mind | The patient came around after the surgery. / I came around to his way of thinking.
come back | to return to a place or person | I'll come back later to pick up my keys.
come by | to visit or call | Come by my office sometime if you're in the neighborhood.
come down | to descend or become lower | The sun is coming down, and it's getting dark. / The price of gas has come down in recent months.
count on | to rely on someone or something | You can count on me to help you with your project.
cut down on | to reduce or limit something | I'm trying to cut down on my sugar intake.
drop in | to visit or call unexpectedly | I'll drop in on you later this week.
end up | to finish or result in a particular situation | We ended up taking the bus home instead of walking.
figure out | to understand or solve something | I haven't figured out the puzzle yet.
fill in | to provide information or complete a form | Please fill in the blanks on the application form.
find out | to learn or discover something | I found out that my car was stolen.
get along with | to have a good relationship with someone | I get along well with my coworkers.
get away with | to avoid punishment or consequences | He got away with stealing money from the company.
get down to | to start working on something seriously | We need to get down to work on this project.
get off | to leave a train, bus, or other form of transport | I got off the bus at the next stop.
get on | to enter a train, bus, or other form of transport | I got on the train and took a seat.
get over | to recover from an illness or emotional difficulty | I'm finally getting over my flu. / He's still getting over his divorce.
give away | to hand over something without expecting payment | I gave away my old clothes to charity.
give back | to return something to someone | Please give the book back to the library when you're finished.
give up | to stop trying or participate in something | I gave up smoking a few years ago. / He gave up his job to travel the world.
grow up | to mature or become an adult | My children are growing up so fast.
hand in | to submit a piece of work or an assignment | I handed in my essay on time.
hold on | to wait or delay | Hold on a second, I'm almost finished.
keep on | to continue doing something | Keep on practicing your piano, and you'll improve.
look after | to take care of someone or something | I'm looking after my grandmother while she's sick.
look down on | to consider someone or something as inferior | She looks down on people who don't have as much money as her.
look for | to search for something or someone | I'm looking for my keys. / I'm looking for a new job.
look forward to | to anticipate something with pleasure | I'm looking forward to my vacation next month.
make up | to apply cosmetics or to invent a story | I made up my face before going out. / He made up a story about why he was late.