to back someone up - support or help someone, to back down - admit you are wrong or have been defeated, to set something up - formally establish a new company; prepare/arrange for use, to set down - write or print, especially to record it in a formal document, to break up - divide into piece; end of a relationship; when a phone connection becomes unintelligible, to break down - when you're unable to control your feelings and start to cry; when a machine or vehicle stops working, to make something up - invent; replace/reduce time that has been lost, to let up - a pause or reduction in something bad (e.g. bad weather), to let down - disappoint, to play up - cause s/o pain; to behave badly, to play down - make s/t seem less important or less bad than it is, to follow up - find out more about s/t; take more action connected with it, to catch someone up - reach the same quality, speed or standard as s/o else, to put up (with) - tolerate, to put down (to) - think that a situation/problem is caused by s/t, to back something up - prove s/t is true; make an extra copy of computer information, to set someone up - create the appearance that s/o has done s/t wrong; to trick, to make up with someone - forgive s/o and be friendly again after an argument, to put someone down - make someone feel silly or not important by criticising them,

Phrasal Verbs with 'up' and 'down (Proficiency Expert Unit 4)

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