Substituting Manner and Path elements
The lexical verbs in non-idiomatic combinations are among the most frequently used English verbs, denoting basic movement, either with the whole body (go, carry, come, walk, etc.) or, more specifically, with part of the body (kick, hand, head, elbow, etc.), whereas others have very general or directional meanings (get, put, bring, take).
They combine with a wide variety of adverb-particles. Since they allow substitution, we can start from each lexical verb such as those below and make combinations with various particles. Obviously, other lexical verbs and other particles can be used. Not every lexical verb can combine with every particle. Here is a small selection:
Alternatively, you can replace the basic lexical verb by a more specific verb of movement, while retaining the same adverbial particle. Instead of the basic go out, for instance, we can specify the manner of movement more exactly: walk out, run out, hurry out, rush out. With the notion of Cause added (= make come out), we have bring out, print out, squeeze out (You squeeze the toothpaste out like this). Such combinations have frequently developed a non-literal meaning, as in the following business news item:
More supermarkets opening in-store chemists could squeeze out High Street pharmacies.
