Easy Pace Learning

Grammar


Basics


Lessons and exercises


Exercises


Phrasal verbs starting with L English lesson


What will I learn from the English lesson phrasal verbs starting with L?

This lesson you will learn the meaning of some of the phrasal verbs beginning with L that you might not understand. The lesson is to be used to help you understand the meanings when you come across phrasal verbs you don't understand.

** Warning please don't try and memorise all of the phrasal verbs listed use as a reference when you need to understand what they mean**

Phrasal verbs beginning with L

land up:  He landed up living in a cardboard box under the bridge.

laugh at: What are you laughing at?

lavish on/upon: His parents lavish a lot of money and attention on his education.

lay off: Many people working in this factory were laid off without previous notice.

leave out: Prepare the list carefully, I don't want anyone to be left out.

let down: You let me down again, I can't trust you anymore.

let out: The classes finished earlier but we were not let out before 3 o'clock.

line-up: She lined up her books on the shelf.

Litter: His inaugural speech was littered with clichés and empty rhetoric.

log in / on: I can't log in, I forgot the password.

log out / off: Please log out and turn the computer off.

look after: We need to find someone to look after the kids when we're out tomorrow evening.

look around: Look around and check if you find something interesting for you.

look at: What are you looking at?

look back: When I look back, I must admit that I don't regret anything in my life.

look down on somebody: She looks down on people of lower financial status than hers.

look for: I'm looking for a room to rent. Do you know of any in this area?

look forward to: I'm looking forward to hearing from you soon.

look into: The police are looking into the cause of the accident.

look out: Look out!

look out: Look out for your bag or someone will steal it.

look through: She looked through the fashion magazines but found nothing interesting.

look up: Could someone look up this word in a dictionary?

loom ahead: I can't fully relax with my exams looming ahead.

loom up: The castle's gloomy silhouette loomed up in the horizon.

Lessons that are related to this one

To view a lesson just click on the link.

English book of words every letter of the alphabet a to z

Phrasal verbs English lesson Clothes dress button zip

Phrasal verb English lesson 5 types of verbs

Phrasal verb lesson Practise using them

Phrasal Verb English lesson

Easy pace Learning online dictionary and how to use dictionaries

Click on the following link for the Online English dictionary - English lesson