PHRASAL VERBS ILLUSTRATED - PDF

PHRASAL VERBS
ILLUSTRATED
J. Antonio Santos

Phrasal Verbs Illustrated
Author
José Antonio Santos
Editor
José Antonio Santos
Cover
Tim Mossholder, Pexels. Colorful Hands 1 of 3 / George Fox
students Annabelle Wombacher, Jared Mar, Sierra Ratcliff and
Benjamin Cahoon collaborated on the mural.
Fortaleza – Ceará – Brazil
2020

Note
This E-book was designed during the 2020
Coronavirus pandemic as part of an attempt to
make myself occupied during Brazil’s four months
quarantine. That is why there are references to this
moment in some examples throughout this E-book.
Some pictures used in this E-book also depict
moments during the pandemic and the credits to all
the authors appear by the end of the book. These
pictures were carefully taken from websites where
the commercial use of images is allowed, such as
Pexels, Unsplash, and Freepik. Freepik allows one
to use images freely but when it comes to
commercial uses, one has to give credit to the
authors. As a means of giving due credit to the
authors, I decided to make a list of all the authors
whose images appear in this E-book. You can
locate it at the end of this E-book after the
reference section.

“When words become unclear, I shall focus with
photographs. When images become inadequate, I
shall be content with silence.”
- Ansel Adams
Phrasal Verbs is certainly the part of English
grammar that most EFL students struggle with in
their attempt to master the language. As a teacher
of English, I have noticed that some of the
student’s complaints have to do with the enormous
number of existing Phrasal Verbs and the fact that
their written form sometimes is not enough to help
them grasp the meaning behind the form.
pch.vector. Freepik

pch.vector. Freepik
In this scenario, I have always advised my
students to stop worrying too much about the
numbers and more about the way they will
learn whatever word or expression that may
come across them. That is a process that takes
time and effort but certainly does not need to
be boring or tiresome.
Depending on the way one learns, certain
information will stick longer if not forever
than others. The different means to help one
build-up acoustic images (Saussure 1910 -1911) of
definitions in the brain have a huge impact on
the ongoing process of vocabulary acquisition.

I have noticed that some struggle to pile up words
and expressions that may never come to mind
when one needs to use it. That is what happened to
me when I first started to learn English by myself
in the backlands of Ceará, Brazil.
Today one can count on different and varied means
to learn a language. It is there, websites,
applications, extensions, games, videos, fandoms,
etc., you just have to pick one. However, I do
believe that there will always be a moment when
someone will stop to reflect on a concept or word,
and when that happens, words will not be
sufficient.
?
pch.vector. Freepik

I have always believed in the power of images as a
means of fixing knowledge. Throughout my life as
an educator, I did the best of my ability to touch
my students’ hearts with varied means other than
words.
Images were always in the front line of my
strategies. That is why I decided to design this
short illustrated E-book which addresses some of
the most common examples of Phrasal Verbs used
in the English language.
This E-book hardly encompasses the total number
of Phrasal Verbs available nowadays, especially
because language, as a living and dynamic
organism, develops all the time. Every day new
words are formed while others are left behind.
Svtudioart.Freepik

However, I hope that this short E-book serves to
show the importance of visuals when learning a
language or traits of languages. When reading the
definitions, stop for a moment and think over the
context of each image, notice the details, the
facial expressions of the characters, you can even
give voice to them. In short, use your
imagination!
I sincerely hope you can have a good experience
reading this E-book!
The author.
pch.vector. Freepik

1) ABIDE BY – To obey a decision or rule
E.g.:
Listen, if you want to
work in this company,
you’ve got to abide by
the rules!
2) ACCOUNT FOR – To be responsible for
E.g.:
The engineer accounts
for a controversial
project.
3) ADD UP (1) – To calculate
E.g.:
I added up the values
to check the bill was
correct.

4) ADD UP (2) – To make sense / seem reasonable
E.g.:
This diagnostic simply
doesn’t add up. I’ll
have to make another
one!
5) ADVISE AGAINST – To recommend not doing something
E.g.:
Ok, honey! You can
go play with your
friends, but I advise
you against crossing
the road. Deal?
6) ALLOW FOR – To take into consideration
E.g.:
Ok, Dave, during the
match you have to
allow for the right
movement.

7) APPEAL TO (I) – To plead / make a request
E.g.:
In their fight for gender
equality, protesters have
appealed to the
Supreme Court.
8) APPEAL TO (II) – To be attractive or interesting
E.g.:
His attitudes are what
makes him appealing to
me.
9) APPLY FOR – To make a formal request (job, scholarship…)
E.g.:
Mike applied for a
scholarship at the
University of California.

10) BACK AWAY – To move backwards, in fear or dislike
E.g.:
She backed away when
she saw the storm
coming.
11) BACK DOWN – To withdraw / concede / retract
E.g.:
The authorities backed
down on their threats
due to the increase of
the protests.
12) BACK UP – To give support or encouragement
E.g.:
It’s good to know you
back me up on my
decision! Being away is
hard, but I always
wanted this job.

13) BANK ON – To base one’s hope on something / someone
E.g.:
The organization was
banking on volunteers to
build the animal shelter.
14) BLACK OUT (I) – To fall unconscious
E.g.:
Help, Dave just blacked
out! There he is on the
floor!
15) BLACK OUT (II) – To have a temporary memory failure
E.g.:
Hi Steve! Could you
please check the
address for me? I was so
worried that I simply
blacked out.

16) BLOCK OFF – To obstruct an exit to prevent people from leaving
E.g.:
The police blocked off the
road after the attack.
17) BLOW UP (I) – To explode
15
E.g.:
I had to stop and change
the tire because it blew
up suddenly.
18) BLOW UP (II) – To lose one’s temper / become angry
E.g.:
He blew up at me
because I told him to
leave.

19) BOIL DOWN – To be summarized as
E.g.:
Don’t be fooled by his
good talk! It all boils
down to money at the
end.
20) BREAK AWAY (I) – To leave organization (to start a new one)
E.g.:
Mr. Johnson has
broken away from the
law firm he founded
with his partner.
21) BREAK AWAY (II) – To separate
E.g.:
The child broke away
from his parents.

22) BREAK AWAY (III) – To escape from someone’s hold
E.g.:
Ashley managed to
break away from the
kidnapper.
23) BREAK DOWN (I) – To end negotiations unsuccessfully
E.g.:
The talk between the
manager and the
supervisor broke down
acrimoniously.
24) BREAK DOWN (II) – To lose control of one’s emotions
E.g.:
Steve broke down when
he heard the news.

25) BREAK DOWN (III) – To stop working
E.g.:
The laundromat broke
down! The clothes
remain dirty.
26) BREAK IN (I) – To go into a building to steal something
E.g.:
The burglar broke in
and stole the jewelry.
27) BREAK IN (II) – To interrupt something
E.g.:
I’m sorry to break in your
meeting but there’s a
problem.

28) BREAK IN (III) – To train a horse
E.g.:
It took him ages to
break the horse in.
29) BREAK OUT – To start (war, conflict)
E.g.:
A war broke out
between the two
countries.
30) BREAK UP (I) – To break into many pieces
E.g.:
David broke up the
mirror when he was
exercising.

31) BREAK UP (II) – To close educational institutions for the holiday
E.g.:
Schools break up on
December 25 th for
Christmas.
32) BRING UP – To mention
E.g.:
Diana raised her hand
and brought the subject
up at the meeting.
33) BRING UP – To raise a child
E.g.:
Bring up a child when
you’re a single mother is
really tough.

34) BRING UP – To be officially charged with a crime
E.g.:
The convicted was
brought up for
damaging public
property.
35) BRUSH UP – To revise / improve rapidly
E.g.:
I’ve got to renew my
driver’s license, so I got
to brush up on the laws.
36) BUMP INTO – To meet by chance
E.g.:
I bumped into Mark at
the coffee shop this
morning.

37) BURN OUT – To lose enthusiasm and energy to continue in a
demanding job
E.g.:
If Lisa doesn’t work
fewer hours she’ll burn
out.
38) CALL BACK – To return a phone call
E.g.:
Sorry, Josh, I’ve got an
important email to
send now. I’ll call you
back in a minute!
39) CALL OFF (I) – To cancel
E.g.:
The tournament was
called off due to the
pandemic.

40) CALM DOWN – To stop being angry or emotionally excited
E.g.:
Calm down, man! I
didn’t mean to upset
you!
41) CARRY ON (I) – To continue
E.g.:
Despite intense pains,
the runner carried on
running until he crossed
the finish line.
42) CARRY ON (II) – To behave badly
E.g.:
The child annoyed his
parents by carrying on
all morning.

43) CARRY ON WITH – To have an affair
E.g.:
Steve has been carrying
on with Amanda for
years.
44) CARRY OUT (I) – To perform a task
E.g.:
The scientist carried out
several experiments at
the laboratory.
45) CHECK IN / INTO – To register on arriving at a hotel or at the
airport
E.g.:
David just arrived in
Seattle and checked in
at the hotel.

46) CHECK OUT (I) – To pay the bill when leaving a hotel
E.g.:
I’m about to check out
and then I’ll head
straight to the airport.
47) CHECK OUT (II) – To inspect something
E.g.:
I checked out the
glasses and it’s not my
size.
48) CLAM UP – To be quiet / refuse to speak
E.g.:
Ellie clammed up when
Julia asked why she was
avoiding her.

49) CLAMP DOWN ON – To restrict or try to stop something
E.g.:
The police are clamping
down on antidemocratic
protests.
50) COME ACROSS (I) – To find by accident
E.g.:
See, I was cleaning the
room and came across
these old pictures of us.
51) COME ACROSS (II) – To seem / appear
E.g.:
Lisa came across as shy
because of the way she
behaved.

52) COME FORTH WITH – To provide information
E.g.:
None of the contestants
came forth with the
answer to the test.
53) CUT DOWN ON – To reduce in number or size
E.g.:
The government
decided to cut down
on the military budget.
54) CUT OUT – To stop doing something
E.g.:
Mike cut out alcohol
completely because of
health problems.

55) DEAL WIH – To handle / take care of (problem, situation)
E.g.:
Alice is not good at
dealing with pressure.
56) DIE DOWN – To calm / become less strong
E.g.:
After the storm died
down, I came outside
and saw the damage
it has caused.
57) DO WITHOUT – To manage without
E.g.:
Stella didn’t get her
salary this month, so
she’ll have to do
without extra treats.

58) DRAG ON – To last longer than expected
E.g.:
The meeting with the
first candidate is
dragging on longer
than I thought.
59) DRAW UP – To write (contract, agreement, document)
E.g.:
The company drew up
a contract and had
me sign it.
60) DRESS UP – To wear elegant clothes
E.g.:
Mike and Jane dressed
up for the wedding.

61) DROP IN – To visit
E.g.:
So, Carol, we were
heading home, so we
decided to drop in to
see how have you
been.
62) DROP OFF (I) – To deliver someone or something
E.g.:
It’s ok, David! Tell us your
address and we’ll drop
you off there.
63) DROP OFF (II) – To fall asleep
E.g.:
Lisa was so tired that
she dropped off in front
of the computer.

64) DROP OUT – To leave school without finishing
E.g.:
In some countries,
children drop out of
school to work under
severe conditions. In
some cases, they’re
forced to do that.
65) EASE OFF – To reduce or become less severe or slow down
(traffic, pain, work)
E.g.:
Traffic usually eases off
at about 7 p.m.
66) END IN – To finish in a certain way / result in
E.g.:
Their marriage ended in
divorce due to constant
fights.

67) END UP – To finally reach a state, place or action
E.g.:
Josh will end up
overweight if he doesn’t
improve his eating
habits.
68) FALL THROUGH – To fail to happen
E.g.:
Diana’s plans to visit Italy
fell through due to the
pandemic.
69) FIGHT OFF – To resist an attack
E.g.:
Lisa tried to fight off the
mugger but he was too
quick.

70) FIGURE OUT – To understand / find the answer
E.g.:
Claire is trying to figure
out how to make
money with videos
online.
71) FILL OUT / IN – To complete (form, application)
E.g.:
Patrick has to fill out an
application for an
academic scholarship.
72) FIND OUT – To discover or obtain information
E.g.:
Julia found out that her
husband was cheating
on her.

73) FIX UP – To make an arrangement
E.g.:
My doctor fixed up an
appointment for me to
see the psychiatrist.
74) FOCUS ON – To concentrate on something
E.g.:
Tom had difficulty
focusing on the work
due to anxiety.
75) GET ALONG WITH – To be on good terms / work well with
E.g.:
Tina knows how to get
along with everybody.

76) GET AT – To imply
E.g.:
What are you getting
at? Do you think I’m
lying?
77) GET AWAY – To escape
E.g.:
Lisa and Claire got
away for the holiday.
78) GET BY – To manage / to cope or to survive
E.g.:
Single parents have a
hard time getting by.

79) GET IN / INTO – To enter
E.g.:
Thomas got into his
house quietly so his wife
wouldn’t notice.
80) GET OFF (I) – To leave (bus, train, plane)
E.g.:
Michael got off the train
at the wrong station.
81) GE OFF (II) – To remove
E.g.:
Lisa, how are you going
to get these ink stains off
your clothes?

82) GET ON – To board (bus, train, plane)
E.g.:
The players got on the
bus towards the
stadium.
83) GET ON WITH – To continue to do / make progress
E.g.:
After Jane broke up with
her boyfriend, she had a
hard time getting on
with her life.
84) GET ON (WELL) WITH – To have a good relationship with
E.g.:
The new teacher gets
on well with all the
pupils.

85) GET OUT – To leave
E.g.:
Because of his rudeness,
the shareholders asked
David to get out of the
room.
86) GET OUT OF – To avoid doing something
E.g.:
Laura hopes to get out
of working extra hours
today.
87) GET OVER – To recover from illness, disappointment
E.g.:
Jane has not yet gotten
over her cold.

88) GET RID OF – To eliminate
E.g.:
Man, get rid of those
tacky clothes.
89) GET TOGETHER – To meet each other
E.g.:
I think we should get
together more times,
shouldn’t we?
90) GET UP – To rise, leave bed
E.g.:
On weekends, Jane
gets up at 8:30 a.m.

91) GIVE IN (I) – To cease opposition / yield
E.g.:
If Stella always give in to
temptation, she’ll never
stick to her diet.
92) GIVE IN (II) – To hand in / submit
E.g.:
Amanda has to give in a
paper tomorrow, but
she hasn’t even finished
the introduction.
93) GIVE UP – To stop doing something
E.g.:
Rose gave up smoking
three years ago.

94) GO THROUGH – To experience
E.g.:
Mark went through a
lot of pain after his wife
passed away.
95) GROW UP (I) – To spend one’s childhood
E.g.:
I grew up in a beautiful
house by a lake. My
father and I used to fish
every Sunday. I miss
that time so much.
96) GROW UP (II) – To develop / become an adult
E.g.:
Lisa, stop acting like a
silly and grow up!

97) HAND IN – To submit (report, homework)
E.g.:
I’ve got to hand in this
report by Friday, so I
got to hurry up.
98) HAND OUT – To distribute
E.g.:
Jennifer volunteered to
hand out warm clothes
to the needy ones.
99) HANG OUT – To spend time in a particular place or with a group
of friends
E.g.:
Stella and her friends
always hang out on
Friday night.

100) HANG UP – To end a phone conversation
E.g.:
I can’t believe he
hanged up on me just
because of a joke!
101) HOLD ON (I) – To grip tightly
E.g.:
Now hold on the
handlebar, honey! You
can do it!
102) HOLD ON (II) – To wait
E.g.:
Hold on a second,
David. I just got an
important email.

103) HURRY UP – To be quick / act speedily
E.g.:
I got to hurry up or I’ll
miss the train.
104) IRON OUT – To resolve by discussion / eliminate differences
E.g.:
Shawn invited Mike to
iron out their
differences.
105) JOIN IN – To participate
E.g.:
All women are invited
to join in the discussion
to support women
victims of abuse.

106) JOIN UP (I) – To engage in / become a member of
E.g.:
This is doctor Suzan, she
just joined up the team
of infectologists.
107) JOIN UP (II) – To meet and unite with
E.g.:
Ok, let us separate now
and join up later with
the information.
108) KEEP ON – To continue doing something
E.g.:
If you keep on bringing
me problems, I’ll have a
heart attack.

109) KEEP UP WITH – To stay at the same level as someone or
something
E.g.:
I read the newspaper
every day to keep up
with the news.
110) KICK OFF – To begin, start
E.g.:
Come on, Mike! The
match already kicked
off.
111) LEAVE OUT – To omit / not mention
E.g.:
Please, check the
contract again and
make sure nothing is
left out.

112) LET DOWN – To disappoint
E.g.:
David is so let down
because he hoped to
have a special
moment with his
fiancée, but she’s
more interested in
talking with her friend.
113) LOOK AFTER – To take care of
E.g.:
I asked Maggie to look
after my puppy
because I know she
loves animals.
114) LOOK DOWN ON – To consider as inferior
E.g.:
The manager looked
down on me because
of my clothes.

115) LOOK ON – To be a spectator
E.g.:
If you don’t want to
dance right away you
can look on for now.
116) LOOK FOR – To try to find something
E.g.:
Mary went to the shop
to look for a present for
her friend.
117) LOOK FORWARD TO – To await or anticipate with pleasure
E.g.:
I look forward to
leaving this house and
meet my friends.

118) LOOK UP TO – To admire
E.g.:
I’ve always looked up
to Richard. He is an
awesome father!
119) MAKE FUN OF – To laugh at / make jokes about
E.g.:
It’s not nice to make fun
of your classmates.
120) MAKE UP – To invent (excuse, story)
E.g.:
Ryan always makes up
an excuse for his
wrongdoings.

121) MIX UP – To mistake one thing or person for another
E.g.:
I’m sorry! I always mix
up your name with
Jane’s.
122) MOVE IN – To arrive in a new home or office
E.g.:
Hello! My name is Mike
and this is my son Ryan.
We just moved in next
door.
123) MOVE OUT – To leave your home or office for another one
E.g.:
Lisa decided to move
out because her
apartment is far from
her job.

124) NOD OFF – To fall asleep
E.g.:
Jane was so tired that
she nodded off in front
of her computer.
125) OWN UP – To admit or confess something
E.g.:
Come on, own up! I
know you did it!
126) PASS AWAY– To die
E.g.:
Steve visits his wife’s
tomb every month. She
passed away last year.

127) PASS OUT – To faint
E.g.:
Help! Roger just passed
out!
128) PAY BACK – To reimburse
E.g.:
You finally paid me
back the money you
owed me.
129) PUT OFF – To postpone / arrange a later date
E.g.:
Authorities decided to
put off the next
Olympic games due to
the new pandemic.

130) PUT ON – To turn on / switch on
E.g.:
Amanda put on the
light to take her
medicine.
131) PUT OUT – To extinguish
E.g.:
The firefighters finally put
out the fire.
132) PUT UP – To accommodate / give somebody a bed
E.g.:
I can’t put up with you
anymore, Steve! You
spend the entire day in
bed! You got to find a
job!

133) PICK UP – To collect somebody
E.g.:
My friend came to pick
me up. We have
scheduled a party at
Jane’s house.
134) POINT OUT – To indicate / direct attention to something
E.g.:
Here I just pointed out,
dear. The result is not
correct because you
added the wrong
numbers.
135) RELY ON – To count on / depend on / trust
E.g.:
You can always rely on
me, aunt Josephine. I
know time is scarce, but
I’ll always help you
when you need it.

136) RULE OUT – To eliminate
E.g.:
The investigator ruled
the suspect out due to
a lack of proof.
137) RUN AWAY – To escape from a place or suddenly leave
E.g.:
Livian was eighteen
when she finally ran
away from the captivity
she had been kept.
138) RUN INTO / BUMP INTO – To meet by accident
E.g.:
I ran into an old friend
today on the bus.

139) RUN OUT OF – To have no more of something
E.g.:
Oh no! I’m running out
of food and it’s too late
to buy something.
140) SET OFF – To start a journey
E.g.:
Claire will set off to New
York for a business
event.
141) SET UP – To start a business
E.g.:
Shawn and Lisa
decided to set up a
company together.

142) SHOP AROUND – To compare prices
E.g.:
Jane and Anne have
been shopping
around for good
prices.
143) SHOW OFF – To brag or want to be admired
E.g.:
Like likes to show off his
body on social media.
144) SHOW UP – To appear / arrive
E.g.:
Hi Jane! So, I think I
won’t show up tonight. I
got a strong headache.

145) SHUT UP (IMPOLITE) – To be silent / stop talking
E.g.:
Shut up, man! We want
to listen to the movie.
146) SIT DOWN – To take a seat
E.g.:
The passenger sat down
on the ground of the
airport.
147) STAND UP – To stand from a sitting position
E.g.:
Ok, Jane! Now stand up
carefully! You’re doing
great!

148) STICK UP FOR – To defend
E.g.:
My old brother always
stuck up for me.
149) TAKE AFTER – To resemble (in appearance or character)
E.g.:
Allie takes after her
grandmother.
150) TAKE CARE OF – To look after
E.g.:
The new babysitter
takes good care of
the baby.

151) TAKE OFF – To leave the ground
E.g.:
After the fog lift, the
plane took off.
152) TAKE ON – To hire or engage staff
E.g.:
The company is taking
on extra staff for the
event.
153) TAKE OUT – To remove / extract
E.g.:
The baker took wellbaked
bread out the
oven.

154) TELL OFF – To reprimand / criticize severely
E.g.:
His father told him off
for lying about his
homework.
155) THINK OVER – To consider
E.g.:
Ok, take your time to
think it over before you
decide to talk to your
wife about that.
156) TRY ON – To wear something to see if it suits or fits
E.g.:
Marge tried the coat
on to see if it fits.

157) TURN DOWN – To refuse
E.g.:
I asked him to come
with me but he turned
me down.
158) USE UP – To finish a product
E.g.:
Who used up all the
toilet paper and didn’t
replace it?
159) WATCH OUT – To be careful
E.g.:
Watch out, baby!
Come on, I’m holding
you!

160) WEAR OUT (I) – To become unusable
E.g.:
Mike wore out his
shoes playing football.
161) WEAR OUT (II) – To become very tired
E.g.:
Steve was completely
worn out after the
match.
162) WORK OUT (I) – To find a solution or calculate something
E.g.:
So, dad! Can you work
this out? I’m not good
at this stuff.

163) WORK OUT (II) – To do physical exercise
E.g.:
We should work out
more, Lisa. I will be good
for our bodies and mind.
164) WIPE OFF – To clean (board, table)
E.g.:
Mrs. Johnson wipes off
the windows every
Sunday.
Reference
Ginger: An Extensive List of Phrasal Verbs: Available on:
https://www.gingersoftware.com/
Saussure's Third Course of Lectures on General Linguistics (1910-
1911) publ. Pergamon Press, 1993.

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www.freepik.com</a>
15. freepik, <a href='https://www.freepik.com/free-photosvectors/business'>Business
photo created by freepik -
www.freepik.com</a>
16. Jacob Morch, Pexels
17. Andrea Piacquadio, Pexels
18. Andrea Piacquadio, Pexels
19. Lukas, Pexels
20. pch.vector, <a href='https://www.freepik.com/free-photosvectors/business'>Business
photo created by pch.vector -
www.freepik.com</a>
21. Nicolette Attree, Pexels
22. jcomp, <a href='https://www.freepik.com/free-photosvectors/abstract'>Abstract
photo created by jcomp -
www.freepik.com</a>
23. yanalya, <a href='https://www.freepik.com/free-photosvectors/business'>Business
photo created by yanalya -
www.freepik.com</a>
24. pressfoto, <a href='https://www.freepik.com/free-photosvectors/people'>People
photo created by pressfoto -
www.freepik.com</a>
25. bearfotos, <a href='https://www.freepik.com/free-photosvectors/woman'>Woman
photo created by bearfotos -
www.freepik.com</a>
26. jcomp, <a href='https://www.freepik.com/free-photosvectors/house'>House
photo created by jcomp -
www.freepik.com</a>

27. freepik, <a href='https://www.freepik.com/free-photosvectors/people'>People
photo created by freepik -
www.freepik.com</a>
28. Gantas Vaičiulėnas, Pexels
29. Pixabay
30. Download a pic Donate a buck!, Pexels
31. Dids, Pexels
32. freepik, <a href='https://www.freepik.com/free-photosvectors/baby'>Baby
photo created by freepik -
www.freepik.com</a>
33. Andrea Piacquadio, Pexels
34. freepik, <a href='https://www.freepik.com/free-photosvectors/people'>People
photo created by freepik -
www.freepik.com</a>
35. Craig Adderley, PexelsAndrea Piacquadio, Pexels
36. Gustavo Fring, Pexels
37. Sourav Mishra, Pexels
38. Ivan Samkov, Pexels
39. freepik, <a href='https://www.freepik.com/free-photosvectors/trophy'>Trophy
photo created by freepik -
www.freepik.com</a>
40. katemangostar, <a href='https://www.freepik.com/free-photosvectors/business'>Business
photo created by katemangostar -
www.freepik.com</a>
41. RUN 4 FFWPU, Pexels
42. katemangostar, <a href='https://www.freepik.com/free-photosvectors/people'>People
photo created by katemangostar -
www.freepik.com</a>
43. Andrea Piacquadio, Pexels
44. Chokniti Khongchum, Pexels
45. Helena Lopes, Pexels
46. wavebreakmedia_micro, <a href='https://www.freepik.com/freephotos-vectors/business'>Business
photo created by
wavebreakmedia_micro - www.freepik.com</a>
47. pressfoto, <a href='https://www.freepik.com/free-photosvectors/people'>People
photo created by pressfoto -
www.freepik.com</a>
48. yanalya, <a href='https://www.freepik.com/free-photosvectors/people'>People
photo created by yanalya -
www.freepik.com</a>
49. Harrison Haines, Pexels
50. Pixabay
51. cottonbro, Pexels

52. Andrea Piacquadio, Pexels
53. Rosemary Ketchum, Pexels
54. freepik, <a href='https://www.freepik.com/free-photosvectors/people'>People
photo created by freepik -
www.freepik.com</a>
55. Andrea Piacquadio, Pexels
56. Denniz Futalan, Pexels
57. yanalya, <a href='https://www.freepik.com/free-photosvectors/sale'>Sale
photo created by yanalya -
www.freepik.com</a>
58. yanalya, <a href='https://www.freepik.com/free-photosvectors/business'>Business
photo created by yanalya -
www.freepik.com</a>
59. Matthias Zomer, Pexels
60. Nika Zhorzholiani, Pexels
61. bearfotos, <a href='https://www.freepik.com/free-photosvectors/people'>People
photo created by bearfotos -
www.freepik.com</a>
62. mentatdgt, Pexels
63. Marcus Aurelius, Pexels
64. Ashan Rai, Pexels
65. Aleksejs Bergmanis, Pexels
66. yanalya, <a href='https://www.freepik.com/free-photosvectors/people'>People
photo created by yanalya -
www.freepik.com</a>
67. freepic.diller, <a href='https://www.freepik.com/free-photosvectors/abstract'>Abstract
photo created by freepic.diller -
www.freepik.com</a>
68. Anna Shvets, Pexels
69. Waewkidja, <a
href='https://www.freepik.com/photos/background'>Backgro
und photo created by Waewkidja - www.freepik.com</a>
70. Andrea Piacquadio, Pexels
71. Cytonn Photography, Pexels
72. yanalya, <a
href='https://www.freepik.com/photos/people'>People photo
created by yanalya - www.freepik.com</a>
73. freepik, <a
href='https://www.freepik.com/photos/people'>People photo
created by freepik - www.freepik.com</a>
74. freepik, <a href='https://www.freepik.com/free-photosvectors/book'>Book
photo created by freepik -
www.freepik.com</a>

75. fauxels, Pexels
76. drobotdean, <a href='https://www.freepik.com/free-photosvectors/coffee'>Coffee
photo created by drobotdean -
www.freepik.com</a>
77. Elijah O'Donnell, Pexels
78. Ketut Subiyanto, Pexels
79. pressfoto, <a href='https://www.freepik.com/free-photosvectors/house'>House
photo created by pressfoto -
www.freepik.com</a>
80. freepik, <a href='https://www.freepik.com/free-photosvectors/business'>Business
photo created by freepik -
www.freepik.com</a>
81. freepik, <a href='https://www.freepik.com/free-photosvectors/people'>People
photo created by freepik -
www.freepik.com</a>
82. Lê Minh, Pexels
83. Engin Akyurt, Pexels
84. pressfoto, <a href='https://www.freepik.com/free-photosvectors/background'>Background
photo created by pressfoto -
www.freepik.com</a>
85. yanalya, <a href='https://www.freepik.com/free-photosvectors/business'>Business
photo created by yanalya -
www.freepik.com</a>
86. katemangostar, <a href='https://www.freepik.com/free-photosvectors/background'>Background
photo created by
katemangostar - www.freepik.com</a>
87. Andrea Piacquadio, Pexels
88. kuest1, <a href='https://www.freepik.com/free-photosvectors/business'>Business
photo created by kues1 -
www.freepik.com</a>
89. Sharefaith, Pexels
90. Andrea Piacquadio, Pexels
91. drobotdean, <a href='https://www.freepik.com/free-photosvectors/food'>Food
photo created by drobotdean -
www.freepik.com</a>
92. Startup Stock Photos, Pexels
93. freepik, <a href='https://www.freepik.com/free-photosvectors/people'>People
photo created by freepik -
www.freepik.com</a>
94. Nathan Cowley, Pexels
95. Joseph Phillips, Pexels
96. Andrea Piacquadio, Pexels
97. Karolina Grabowska, Pexels

98. peoplecreations, <a href='https://www.freepik.com/free-photosvectors/business'>Business
photo created by peoplecreations -
www.freepik.com</a>
99. nappy, Pexels
100. Andrea Piacquadio, Pexels
101. Lgh_9, Pexels
102. Andrea Piacquadio, Pexels
103. Andrea Piacquadio, Pexels
104. nappy, Pexels
105. Retha Ferguson, Pexels
106. Andrea Piacquadio, Pexels
107. wavebreakmedia_micro, <a href='https://www.freepik.com/freephotos-vectors/business'>Business
photo created by
wavebreakmedia_micro - www.freepik.com</a>
108. creativeart, <a href='https://www.freepik.com/free-photosvectors/background'>Background
photo created by creativeart
- www.freepik.com</a>
109. Andrea Piacquadio, Pexels
110. drobotdean, <a href='https://www.freepik.com/free-photosvectors/food'>Food
photo created by drobotdean -
www.freepik.com</a>
111. Andrea Piacquadio, Pexels
112. freepik, <a href='https://www.freepik.com/photos/house'>House
photo created by freepik - www.freepik.com</a>
113. freestocks.org, Pexels
114. katemangostar, <a
href='https://www.freepik.com/photos/background'>Background
photo created by katemangostar - www.freepik.com</a>
115. Wallace Chuck, Pexels
116. Andrea Piacquadio, Pexels
117. Andrew Neel, Pexels
118. Josh Willink, Pexels
119. freepik, <a href='https://www.freepik.com/photos/school'>School
photo created by freepik - www.freepik.com</a>
120. pch.vector, <a href='https://www.freepik.com/photos/wall'>Wall
photo created by pch.vector - www.freepik.com</a>
121. freepik, <a
href='https://www.freepik.com/photos/business'>Business photo
created by freepik - www.freepik.com</a>
122. bearfotos, <a href='https://www.freepik.com/photos/food'>Food
photo created by bearfotos - www.freepik.com</a>
123. Andrea Piacquadio, Pexels
124. Andrea Piacquadio, Pexels

125. peoplecreations, <a
href='https://www.freepik.com/photos/house'>House photo
created by peoplecreations - www.freepik.com</a>
126. Brett Sayles, Pexels
127. senivpetro, <a
href='https://www.freepik.com/photos/business'>Business
photo created by senivpetro - www.freepik.com</a>
128. Lukas, Pexels
129. freepik, <a href='https://www.freepik.com/photos/sport'>Sport
photo created by freepik - www.freepik.com</a>
130. tirachardz, <a
href='https://www.freepik.com/photos/people'>People photo
created by tirachardz - www.freepik.com</a>
131. Pixabay
132. jcomp, <a
href='https://www.freepik.com/photos/people'>People photo
created by jcomp - www.freepik.com</a>
133. ArthurHidden, <a
href='https://www.freepik.com/photos/car'>Car photo created
by ArthurHidden - www.freepik.com</a>
134. Andrea Piacquadio, Pexels
135. Andrea Piacquadio, Pexels
136. Martin Lopez, Pexels
137. jcomp, <a
href='https://www.freepik.com/photos/abstract'>Abstract
photo created by jcomp - www.freepik.com</a>
138. rawpixel.com, <a
href='https://www.freepik.com/photos/people'>People photo
created by rawpixel.com - www.freepik.com</a>
139. cottonbro, Pexels
140. Gustavo Fring, Pexels
141. bongkarn thanyakij, Pexels
142. mentatdgt, Pexels
143. rawpixel.com, <a
href='https://www.freepik.com/photos/summer'>Summer
photo created by rawpixel.com - www.freepik.com</a>
144. freepik, <a
href='https://www.freepik.com/photos/people'>People photo
created by freepik - www.freepik.com</a>
145. freepik, <a
href='https://www.freepik.com/photos/people'>People photo
created by freepik - www.freepik.com</a>
146. Andrea Piacquadio, Pexels
147. Leon Martinez, Pexels

148. freepik, <a
href='https://www.freepik.com/photos/people'>People
photo created by freepik - www.freepik.com</a>
149. Michael Morse, Pexels
150. Daria Shevtsova, Pexels
151. Pixabay
152. mentatdgt, Pexels
153. freepik, <a
href='https://www.freepik.com/photos/food'>Food photo
created by freepik - www.freepik.com</a>
154. August de Richelieu, Pexels
155. cottonbro, Pexels
156. mentatdgt, Pexels
157. freepik, <a
href='https://www.freepik.com/photos/people'>People
photo created by freepik - www.freepik.com</a>
158. freepik, <a
href='https://www.freepik.com/photos/woman'>Woman
photo created by freepik - www.freepik.com</a>
159. VisionPic .net, Pexels
160. Mong Mong, Pexels
161. Oliver Sjöström, Pexels
162. Andrea Piacquadio, Pexels
163. Luis Quintero, Pexels
164. Andrea Piacquadio, Pexels