You'll find some phrasal verbs have several different meanings, so try to find a full example sentence for each meaning. You'll see the context: if a certain phrase or object follows, the meaning becomes quite clear. Sometimes the phrasal verb doesn't have an object or phrase to follow, which gives a different meaning. For example: "to make out" - by itself, it means a couple hugging and kissing. (They made out.) "to make out (something1) in the (something2)" - to just manage to see something. "Something1" is what you think you can see. "Something2" is what obscures it, eg. distance, darkness, mud, chaos... (He could make out a house in the fog.) "to make out that..." - to pretend; to explain a situation falsely. (He made out that he was an honest guy, but in the end he stole my car.) "to make out another / a new (something)" - to create a new copy; usually something like a document which requires a certain effort, or a new tool/useful thing. (She tore up the old invoice and made out a new one.) ...it's really daunting at first, but keep reading and you'll get used to it.

Hello! How are you I know, phrases Verbs, is very important for daily life for english speaking, I have one book, Daily life Use full phrases words. if you like I will give you.

http://www.englishclub.com/vocabulary/phrasal-verbs-list.htm

hi, in all online dictionaries you can find them :)