PRACTICE YOUR ENGLISH

Certainly! Here are 100 phrasal verbs and idioms commonly used in American English, along with their definitions:

1. Break down - to stop working properly
2. Bring up - to raise a topic in conversation
3. Call off - to cancel something
4. Carry out - to complete or perform a task
5. Catch up - to reach the same level or make progress
6. Check out - to investigate or examine
7. Come across - to find or encounter by chance
8. Cut off - to disconnect or separate
9. Do away with - to eliminate or get rid of
10. Drop off - to deliver or leave someone/something at a destination
11. Eat out - to dine at a restaurant instead of eating at home
12. Figure out - to solve or understand a problem
13. Get along with - to have a good relationship with someone
14. Give up - to quit or stop doing something
15. Go after - to pursue or chase
16. Hang out - to spend time in a casual or relaxed manner
17. Keep up - to maintain or continue at the same pace
18. Let down - to disappoint or fail to meet expectations
19. Look forward to - to anticipate or be excited about something
20. Make up - to reconcile or forgive after an argument
21. Pass out - to faint or lose consciousness
22. Pay back - to return money that was owed
23. Put off - to delay or postpone
24. Run out of - to use up or exhaust the supply of something
25. Set up - to arrange or establish something
26. Take off - to remove clothing or leave quickly
27. Turn down - to reject or refuse an offer
28. Wake up - to stop sleeping and become conscious
29. Account for - to explain or justify something
30. Back up - to support or provide evidence for something
31. Blow up - to explode or become very angry
32. Brush up on - to review or improve one's skills or knowledge of something
33. Come up with - to produce or think of an idea or solution
34. Crack down on - to enforce rules or regulations more strictly
35. Dial back - to reduce or lessen the intensity of something
36. Face up to - to confront or acknowledge a difficult situation
37. Get by - to manage or survive with limited resources
38. Hand out - to distribute or give something to people
39. Keep on - to continue doing something persistently
40. Let in - to allow someone to enter
41. Miss out on - to fail to take advantage of an opportunity
42. Pass away - to die or pass on
43. Pick up - to collect or acquire something
44. Run into - to meet someone unexpectedly
45. Show up - to arrive or appear at a place
46. Stand up for - to support or defend someone or something
47. Take on - to assume responsibility or accept a task
48. Turn up - to arrive or be found unexpectedly
49. Account for - to explain or justify something
50. Back out - to withdraw or cancel a previous commitment
51. Break up - to end a relationship
52. Carry on - to continue or proceed
53. Cheer up - to make someone feel happier or more cheerful
54. Come across - to be perceived or appear in a certain way
55. Cut down on - to reduce the amount of something
56. Do without - to manage or survive without something
57. Eat up - to consume all of something
58. Fall for - to be deceived or fooled by someone or something
59. Get over - to recover from an illness or emotional setback
60. Give in - to surrender or agree to something reluctantly
61. Hang up - to end a phone conversation by putting the receiver down
62. Keep off - to avoid stepping or walking on something
63. Let off - to excuse or pardon someone from punishment
64. Look up to - to admire or respect someone
65. Make out - to understand or interpret something
66. Pass up - to decline or reject an opportunity
67. Put up with - to tolerate or endure something unpleasant
68. Run over - to hit someone or something with a vehicle
69. Settle down - to become calmer or more settled
70. Take after - to resemble or be similar to a family member
71. Turn out - to result or develop in a certain way
72. Work out - to exercise or find a solution to a problem
73. Act up - to misbehave or not function properly
74. Bear with - to be patient or tolerate someone/something
75. Blow over - for a situation or controversy to diminish or go away
76. Bring about - to cause or make something happen
77. Call on - to visit or request assistance from someone
78. Carry on with - to continue doing something without interruption
79. Catch on - to understand or grasp something quickly
80. Check in - to register or arrive at a hotel or event
81. Come up - to be mentioned or discussed in conversation
82. Cut back on - to reduce the amount or frequency of something
83. Do up - to decorate or renovate something
84. Drop by - to visit someone briefly and informally
85. Eat up - to eat all of your food
86. Fall apart - to break into pieces or disintegrate
87. Get in - to enter or board a vehicle or location
88. Give out - to distribute or hand out something to people
89. Hang on - to wait or hold on tight to something
90. Keep in touch - to maintain contact or communication with someone
91. Let on - to reveal a secret or disclose information
92. Look down on - to hold an attitude of superiority towards someone
93. Make up for - to compensate or provide reparation for something
94. Pass down - to hand down or transfer something to the next generation
95. Put on - to wear or dress oneself in clothing
96. Run through - to quickly review or go over something
97. Settle for - to accept or be satisfied with something less than ideal
98. Take off - for an aircraft to leave the ground
99. Turn around - to reverse direction or change for the better
100. Work up - to develop or generate something gradually

Remember, these are just a few examples, and there are many more phrasal verbs and idioms used in American English.