Using transitive and intransitive verbs
 |
Verbs which can be used
transitively and intransitively |
page 5 of 6 |
A list of phrasal verbs whose meaning changes 
The following phrasal verbs have more than one meaning, depending on whether they are
used transitively or intransitively
:
add up |
break in |
carry on |
clear out |
cut out |
draw on |
draw out |
draw up |
dress up |
drop off |
drop round |
fight back |
finish up |
get down |
get in |
get out |
get together |
give up |
hang out |
hold off |
hold out |
join up |
keep away |
keep down |
keep in |
keep off |
keep on |
keep out |
keep up |
kick off |
knock about |
knock off |
lay off |
leave off |
look out |
look up |
make out |
make up |
mess about |
miss out |
pass off |
pass on |
pay off |
pick up |
pull in |
put in |
roll up |
run off |
run over |
set off |
set out |
show off |
show up |
split up |
stick out |
stick up |
stow away |
strike out |
string along |
switch off |
take off |
tear off |
throw up |
tuck in |
turn away |
turn back |
turn in |
turn out |
turn round |
turn up |
wind down |
wind up |
work out |
wrap up |
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Introduction
Reasons why verbs can be both
transitive and intransitive
A list of verbs whose meaning doesn't change
A list of verbs whose meaning changes
A list of phrasal verbs whose meaning changes
Transitive or intransitive: a special case
