1. get along/on (with someone)
   Meaning: to be amiable with each other
   Example: He and I got along well on our first date.

What would you do if your family didn’t get along with your boyfriend or girlfriend?

1. fill something in / something out
   Transitive, Separable
   Meaning: to write information in blanks
   Example: Please fill in/out the form with a pen.

       fill someone in
       Transitive, Inseparable
           Meaning: to update someone with the latest information
           Example: Can you fill me in about what we discussed in the meeting?

Craig David can tell you more about this one: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dG1F89DetCM

1. check in
   Intransitive
   Meaning: arrive and register at a hotel or airport
   Example: We will get the hotel keys when we check in.

 check out
         Intransitive
     Meaning: leave a hotel
         Example: Most hotels require you to check out before 1pm.

          check out someone/something
          Transitive, Separable
Meaning: look at informally
          Example: Check out these boots!  I want a pair.
That guy over there just checked you out!

1. grow up
   Intransitive
   Meaning: become an adult
   Example: When Jack grows up he wants to be a fireman.

When I was a child I wanted to be a veterinarian when I grew up.  What did you want to be when you grew up?

1. go after someone
   Transitive, Inseparable
   Meaning: follow someone
   Example: The police officer went after the thief in his car.

   go after something
   Transitive, Inseparable
   Meaning: try to achieve something
   Example: I went after my dream and now I can work from anywhere in the world!

   What is your dream?  How are you going after it?