- Get on – enter a train/bus/plane/boat/bike
Here’s the bus. Let’s get on.
- Get off – descend from a train/bus/plane/boat/bike
We got off the plane and went to passport control.
- Get in – enter a car, swimming pool or container
He got in the car and put on his seatbelt.
- Get out – exit from a car, swimming pool or container
Ok kids, we’ve arrived. You can get out now.
- Get up – leave your bed in the morning
They usually get up at 7:30.
- Get back – return
We should get back by 7:30. Can you wait for us?
Common phrasal verbs
- Get over – recover from a sickness or difficult situation I had flu last week but I’ve gotten over it now.
- Get on/along with – to have a good relationship
Do you get on with your colleagues?
- Get across – successfully communicate an idea
I’m not sure I got my ideas across in the meeting.
- Get by – survive, manage
My French isn’t good but I know enough to get by.
- Get through – make contact with/overcome/finish something She can’t get through to Mr Black. The line’s engaged.
- Get away – go on holiday I would like to get away to a peaceful place this weekend.
Uses of "Get"
DIANA ISABEL OSORIO GALVIS
Created on April 29, 2022
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Transcript
The uses of "Get"
What can "get" mean
Get + adjective = become
Get old
Get crazy
Get angry
Get fat
Get rich
Get married
Get sick
Get divorced
Get tired
11
10
Get nervous
Get wet
12
Common phrasal verbs
- Get on – enter a train/bus/plane/boat/bike Here’s the bus. Let’s get on. - Get off – descend from a train/bus/plane/boat/bike We got off the plane and went to passport control. - Get in – enter a car, swimming pool or container He got in the car and put on his seatbelt. - Get out – exit from a car, swimming pool or container Ok kids, we’ve arrived. You can get out now. - Get up – leave your bed in the morning They usually get up at 7:30. - Get back – return We should get back by 7:30. Can you wait for us?
Common phrasal verbs
- Get over – recover from a sickness or difficult situation I had flu last week but I’ve gotten over it now. - Get on/along with – to have a good relationship Do you get on with your colleagues? - Get across – successfully communicate an idea I’m not sure I got my ideas across in the meeting. - Get by – survive, manage My French isn’t good but I know enough to get by. - Get through – make contact with/overcome/finish something She can’t get through to Mr Black. The line’s engaged. - Get away – go on holiday I would like to get away to a peaceful place this weekend.