Phrasal Verbs G Flashcards
Move from place to place.
GET ABOUT/AROUND
“It’s not easy to get around the city without a map.”
Be on good terms; work well with.
GET ALONG (WITH) “I must say I get along (well) with my mother-in-law.”
Imply; insinuate.
GET AT
“I don’t understand what exactly are you trying to get at?”
Escape.
GET AWAY
“According to the news report, the robbers got away in a black car.”
Manage to cope or have enough to survive.
GET BY (ON) “It’s difficult to get by on a low salary.”
Start to actually do something.
GET DOWN TO
“That’s enough chatting. It’s time to get down to some serious work.”
Enter a place.
GET INTO
“How did the burglar get in?”
Leave (bus, train, plane).
GET OFF
“Your best option would be to get off the bus at Trafalgar Square.”
Leave work (at the end of the day).
GET OFF
“I’ll pick you up after work. What time do you get off?”
Remove something (clothes, stains).
GET OFF
“I don’t know how I’m going to get this stain off my dress.”
Receive almost no punishment.
GET OFF WITH
“He was lucky. He got off with a small fine.”
Board (bus, train, plane).
GET ON
“You can pay when you get on the bus.”
Continue to do something; make progress.
GET ON WITH
“ be quiet and get on with your homework.”
Have a good relationship with.
GET ON (WELL) WITH “ do you get on well with your colleagues?”
Spend some free time out of the house.
GET OUT
“Her husband is very ill so she doesn’t get out much.”
Leave or go away.
GET OUT
”We don’t want you here. Get out!”
Leave the place.
GET OUT OF
“The window was closed. How did he get out of the house?”
Avoid doing something.
GET OUT OF
“Some husbands manage to get out of doing any housework.”
Receive; learn; gain from something.
GET OUT OF
“What are you hoping to get out of the course?”
Recover from illness, disappointment.
GET OVER
“Charlie had the flu but he got over it.”
Eliminate.
GET RID OF
“It’s difficult to get rid of old habits.”
Meet each other.
GET TOGETHER
“Let’s get together for lunch one day next week.”