Brace yourself: Prepare yourself mentally or emotionally for hearing something unpleasant, out of place or inappropriate. Prepare yourself for a shock. (Agarrate! Praparate!) He pushed me and now, brace yourself, HE SUED ME!!!!! Can you believe it!

Rear-end: As a noun means your butt and also the rear part of the car. My rear-end was hit. As a verb: To rear-end means to hit the back of someone's car with another car. I was rear-ended. Somebody rear-ended us on the freeway. I rear-ended my friend's car.

From Scratch: When you start something from the very beginning and/or without using anything that was planned or prepared before. When you move to another country you have to start from scratch. I made that cake from scratch. Mary learned German from scratch.

To be meant to: When something it's supposed to be predestined or written. A situation that is certain to happen. Sarah and Mike weren't meant to be together. If we are meant to be parents it doesnt matter what is against us, we will be.

To be fond of something/somebody/-ing: To have a liking or affection for something or somebody / To like someone or something very much. I am very fond of sports. You are fond of your dogs. I am fond of eating good meat. I am fond of you.

To sort out: To organize something that is messy, complicated, or in the wrong order. I need to sort out all my cloths in the closet. To deal with a problem. My best friend is trying to sort out his personal life.

I post you a book with the most typical phrasal verbs that all the English's students should know for sure. They are so typical and the most used. ENJOY IT!!!!

Power of English Phrasal Verbs

This is another list too: http://www.ego4u.com/en/cram-up/grammar/phrasal-verbs/list