Work one out British phrasal verb
Be able to understand one's behaviour or character
Sometimes Anna behaves in a ridiculous way, but I can work her out.
Although he and I are best friends, from time to time I still can not work him out.
Women's minds are occasionally so sophisticated that I can not work them out.
To understand easily what someone is thinking or feeling
To try to imagine how would you feel if you were in someone's else situation
Express one's thoughts or opinions publicly
Used to describe starting to understand or learn about something.
The verb "have" should be conjugated according to its tense.
It is impossible for a person to change his or her innate or fundamental nature.
He said he would quit alcohol, but he still can't desist from drinking. Once an alcoholic, always an alcoholic.