Getting on with phrasal verbs?

Does anyone get tired of phrasal verbs? Here are ten to practice. The definitions are at the end.

1	Would you  look look after look up  my dog for me this weekend?	Click for answer look after
2	My neighbour  ran ran out of ran into  eggs yesterday.	Click for answer ran out of
3	I  broke broke down broke off  my leg at my baseball game.	Click for answer broke
4	Our boss  put put off put down  our meeting until next week.	Click for answer put off
5	Could you  turn turn off turn around  the music while I'm on the phone.	Click for answer turn off
6	I don't  get up get on with get over  my new Science teacher.	Click for answer get on with
7	I  look look up look forward to  meeting your new girlfriend.	Click for answer look forward to
8	My car  broke down broke off broke away  on the highway today.	Click for answer broke down
9	It will be easier to read if you  switch switch on switch over  the lights.	Click for answer switch on
10	I have to  run away run out of run  to the finish line and back.	Click for answer run

Source : www.englishclub.com

Definitions
Hover over the phrasal verb to see a translation, or click to see the definition at www.oxforddictionaries.com.

look after
run out of
put off
get on with
look forward
break down
switch off

Every teacher has a different method to learn phrasal verbs. Here is one suggestion. Sometimes the adverb or preposition has a logic which helps to make an association. For example, look forward. The future is in front, the past is behind, so look forward is to see something in the future. Or break down.  If something is going down, it is not going forward. A car that is not going forward is not functioning correctly!