Many English phrasal verbs have the same meaning as another ‘normal’ one-word verb. For example: turn up → arrive; head off → leave; pick up → buy or collect; Other phrasal verbs have a unique meaning. For example, run out of, stop by or pop out can’t be replaced with just one verb with the exact same meaning. Let’s practice.
Get away. » Example: The robbers GOT AWAY in a stolen car, which the police later found abandoned. » Example: We love to GET AWAY from everything and relax in the country. » Example: He didn't come because he was stuck at work and couldn't GET AWAY.Break up. Meaning: To intervene in a physical altercation or fight in order to separate or stop the participants, often in a peaceful or diplomatic manner; Example: The teacher steps in to break up the argument between two students. Related phrasal verbs list: Phrasal Verbs with FALL; Phrasal Verbs with GET; Phrasal Verbs with GIVE; Phrasal FESH.