show around
to give someone a tour of a place
to go with someone and introduce them to different parts of a place, such as a city, building, or workplace, so they can get to know it.
When I started my new job, my manager showed me around the office.
"show" — same verb, different meanings
Phrasal verbs built on "show" — same verb, but the particle changes the meaning. Pick the one that fits.
show
around
show aroundto go with someone and introduce them to different parts of a place, such as a city, building, or workplace, so they can get to know it.When I started my new job, my manager showed me around the office.
off
show offTo act in a way that draws attention to yourself because you want others to admire you, often by talking about your achievements or possessions.He always tries to show off by talking about his expensive car.
up
show upTo arrive at a place, especially when you are expected or when you are late.He didn't show up to the meeting until it was almost over.
up as
show up asto be displayed or seen as a particular thing, especially on a computer screen, device, or in a report.When you connect your phone, it might show up as a new device on your computer.
show off
boast
To act in a way that draws attention to yourself because you want others to admire you, often by talking about your achievements or possessions.
He always tries to show off by talking about his expensive car.
show up
arrive (especially unexpectedly or after being late)
To arrive at a place, especially when you are expected or when you are late.
He didn't show up to the meeting until it was almost over.
show up as
to appear as something, especially on a screen or in a report
to be displayed or seen as a particular thing, especially on a computer screen, device, or in a report.
When you connect your phone, it might show up as a new device on your computer.