phrasal verbs with 'look'/look on/look out/ look over /look through/look to #3
In this article,you're going to learn the uses of phrasal verbs with 'look'
- look on meaning and examples
- look out meaning and examples
- look over meaning and examples
- look through meaning and examples
- look to meaning and examples
look on
look on
or
look upon
TRANSITIVE (look on/upon someone/something) to think of someone or something in a particular way
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Look out
used for warning someone to be careful, especially because they are likely to have an accident
Look out! There’s a car coming.
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Look over
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Look through
(look through something) to read something quickly, especially to find the information you need
I’ve just been looking through your cookery books for inspiration.
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Look to
(look to someone) to hope or expect to get help, advice etc from someone
look to someone for something: As young children, we looked to our parents for guidance.
look to someone to do something: They’re looking to me to help improve sales figures.