1. Back to indicates return.     

Pattern 1: verb + back to + noun of place or time
Please go back to the beginning of your story.
The children went back to the museum to see the new exhibit.           

Verbs often used before back to:
crawl, drive, fly, go, hark, jump, look, move, race, run, think, walk 

Pattern 2: verb + noun + back to + noun
We took the train back to the city.                               

Typical verbs:
bring, carry, drive, push, pull, take                 

2. Back from indicates return to a starting place from a different place.                                                                                        

Pattern: verb + back from + noun of place
I'll be back (home) from the store in about ten minutes.
We can't leave until your mother gets back from her trip.                    

Typical verbs before back from:
be, come, drive, fly, get, move, run, walk                    

3. Back indicates a return of something.              

Pattern 1: verb + noun + back (+ to + noun)
Please give this plate back to your mother.
I took the dress back to the store because it didn't fit.             

Typical verbs:
bring, give, pay, send, take                  

Pattern 2: verb + noun + back (+ from + noun)
Please get my suit back from the cleaners.                 

Pattern 3: verb + noun + back (adverb)
I called you back when I got home.                 

Typical verbs:
call, bring, pay, put, take        

4. Phrasal verbs                  

get back (intransitive)—move out of the way
We wanted to see the action, but they made us get back.        

get back to someone (nonseparable)—call someone with new information
As soon as I know the figures, I will get back to you.                                                  

get back at someone (nonseparable)—do harm in return for a wrong
After he was fired, he tried to get back at his boss.                                

 get someone back (separable)—do harm in return for a wrong
He hurt my feelings, but I got him back by hanging up the phone.        

cut back (intransitive)—spend less
With a lower salary he had to cut back.           

cut back on (nonseparable)—spend less on something
With a lower salary he had to cut back on entertainment.                    

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