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HRASAL VERB WITH "OVER"
- Take over:
To assume control or responsibility for something.
"The new CEO will take over the company next month."
- Get over:
To recover from an illness, disappointment, or other difficulty.
"It took a long time to get over the flu."
- Run over:
To hit something or someone with a vehicle.
"Be careful not to run over that squirrel."
- Come over:
To visit someone at their home or to move to a different position.
"Would you like to come over for dinner tonight?"
- Go over:
To examine something or repeat something.
"Please go over this report to check for errors."
- Do over:
To do something again.
"She wasn't happy with her work, so she had to do it over."
- Look over:
To examine something carefully.
"Can you look over my resume before I submit it?"
- Hand over:
To give something, often with your hands, or to give up control.
"The police officer told the suspect to hand over his weapons."
- Think over:
To consider something carefully.
"I'll think it over and give you my answer tomorrow."
- Fall over:
To lose your balance and fall.
"He was so tired he almost fell over."
- Change over:
To switch from one system to another.
The company plans to change over to a new software system next year."
- Carry over:
To transfer something to a later time or place.
"The remaining budget can be carried over to the next fiscal year."