 10 English phrasal verbs about socializing from espressoenglish.net 1. Ask someone over If you ask someone over, it means you invite the person to your house or apartment. For example, we asked our English teacher over for lunch. 2. Ask someone out If you ask someone out, it means you invite the person to go out for a date, a romantic encounter. Bill was nervous, but he finally asked Jessica out and she said yes. 3. Come over If a person comes over, they go visit your home. If you come over after class, we can work on the project together. 4. Bring over To bring an object to someone's home. I'll bring over my DVD collection so that we can watch some movies. 5. Have someone over This is the general phrasal verb for having someone visit your home. We had about 15 people over for Christmas dinner. 6. Pop in, stop in, and stop by These all mean to visit for a short period of time. I just stop by to say hi. I'm on my way to dance class. 7. Drop in, to visit unexpectedly My sister always drops in when I'm in the middle of something important. I wish she'd call first. 8. Drop someone off When you take someone in your car and then leave them at another place. My husband's flight leaves at 4.30, so I'll drop him off at the airport by 2. 9. Pick someone up When you go to a place and get someone in your car, this is the opposite of drop someone off. My husband gets back from London tomorrow, and I need to pick him up from the airport. 10. Meet up with someone To get together at a particular place and time. I'm going to meet up with some friends at the bar around 8.30. Thanks for watching English Tips from Espresso English. If you liked this video, please share it.