Fifty cards, each with the phrasal verb, its part of speech, a plain-language B1 definition, an example sentence, and two typical collocations on the back — get along with a coworker, catch up on sleep, and so on. Rate each card “I knew it” or “Still learning” and your ratings are saved automatically.

Ten phrasal verbs, ten typical objects. Match look after to the kids, run out of to milk, and so on — the pairing that actually gets used in conversation, not just any combination that happens to be grammatical.

A mix of multiple choice and fill-in-the-blank, with an explanation after every answer, right or wrong. Your best score is saved automatically.

A phrasal verb’s meaning often has nothing to do with the individual words — turn down has nothing to do with pillows, and give up has nothing to do with raising your arms. Treat each entry in this module as one vocabulary item, the way a native speaker does.

Some of these verbs need a third word to make sense — get along with, look forward to, catch up on. Dropping that word is one of the most common B1 mistakes, and it usually makes the sentence sound incomplete rather than just informal.

Knowing that run out of means “have none left” isn’t enough if you don’t know what usually runs out — milk, time, money, patience. The collocations section shows the objects a phrasal verb actually pairs with, so your sentences sound natural, not just correct.

After you finish the flashcard deck, it automatically rebuilds itself from just the words marked “still learning.” A short second pass on the hard ones is worth more than repeating the whole deck.

Everyday phrasal verbs stick fastest when you use them in real conversation. Try dropping one — catch up on, sort out, settle down — into a text message or a conversation about your own week before you move on to the next module.