Skip to main content

Phrasal Verbs

With 'Get'

Hi guys ❗ I'm sure that you've said this word many times. Do you use phrasal verbs with 'get'❓ 

If you don't. Well, I'll tell you some of the most used phrasal verbs with this verb. Let's begin❗

Get across
To manage to communicate an 💡💭 clearly.
     Bruce got his point across to his classmates.
                                           ↳ get (sth) across (to sb)
Get ahead
To be successful and do better than other 👩👨 in a job or work.
     Determination is important to getting ahead in companies.
                                                                         ↳ get ahead

Get around
To go or travel to different places.
     People said that it's quite easy to get around London.
                                                                         ↳ get around

Get into (sth)
To become interested in an activity or subject, or start being involved in an activity.
     Kevin's been getting into 🎾.
                                          ↳ get into (sth)

Get out of (sth)
To avoid doing something you have promised to do or are supposed to do.
     She's trying to get out of doing homework.
                                          ↳ get out of (sth)

Get over (sth/sb)
To recover from an illness, or feel better after something or 👩👨 have made you 🙁.
     It's taken me ages to get over the flu.
                                                 ↳ get over (sth)

Get up
If the 🌬️ or sea gets up, it starts to grow stronger.
     The wind is getting up.
                                     ↳ get up

Tell me in the 💬 if you 👍 this lesson.

Remember that practice makes perfect❗

 If you want to know when a new lesson is avalaible, subscribe 🔝 😀.
Etiquetas:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Idioms & Water

Idioms related to water Hi guys❗ How are things ❓ Today's post is related to water because of the World  Water Day. Guys, do you know expressions with the word 'water' ❓ In case you don't. I challenge you to guess the meaning of ❻ idioms mentioned in the following conversations, could you guess what each one means ❓ 💬 Ted: I'm really sorry. I haven't said that last night. Tod: Don't worry❗ It's all 💧 under the 🌉 . 💬 Benjamin: Have you heard what did that 🇫🇷 ⚽👨 ❓   Danielle: Yeah. That ⚽👨 spends 💰 like 💧. 💬 Eddie: How was the driving lesson of Bruce❓ Rose: Bruce'd never driven a 🚙 but he took it like a 🦆  to 💧 . 💬 Sam: I haven´t seen your sis in months. How is going with her❓ Dean: Well, last moth, Karen had financial problems. Fortunately, she kept her 🙆 above the 💧 . 💬 Sam: Do you know that  the fast-food restaurant is selling this 🆕 🍔 ❓ Dean: Yeah. They were testing the 💧s  abou...
Post a Comment
Read more

Other ways to say

Save Hi guys❗ I'm sure that you have ever saved 💰.  What are you saving 💰 for❓ Do you know other ways to say this word❓ In the following conversations, you can find  ❸  of them. Try to guess the differences between them. 💬 Husband: I'm going to a live match with the lads this weekend.  Wife:  Darling. We have to economize if we want to buy a 🆕 📺. 💬 Ted: I'll spend holidays with my sis in Lima.  Tod: Nice❗ I'm visiting some friends there.  What touristic attractions are you visiting❓ Ted: I've 👌 +ed pennies  to go to Caral. 💬 Rose:  Lara, you have to  tighten your belt . You've just spent a large amount of your salary. Lara: Oh❗  Did you guess the difference between the previous ways to say  save ❓  Well; if you are 😕, don´t 😟. Let´s see their meanings and other ones' meanings 😉. Budget If 👨👩 budget, they plan to spend an amount of 💰 for a particular purpose.   ...
Post a Comment
Read more
'it´s all Greek to me ' 👋 guys❗ How is it going❓ Have you ever heard this proverb❓ Maybe, you know its meaning because your grandma has told you it so many times. If you have never heard this saying,  you could get  😕  after you read it or maybe you´ve just guessed the meaning. Well, don´t be 😟, don´t 😢. Let me tell you it. 👨👩 say  'It/something is all Greek to them'   to mean that they can not understand that. Origin The origin youto keepiously comes from the incident of Van Gogh, the painter cutting his left ear off after a series of mental illnesses. But the literary origin of the phrase is not available. Van Gogh, after cutting his ear off and rendering himself totally deaf continued to play loud music and tried to sing along too. He was always off key of course. So the expression also refers to someone who can’t sing very well.Source:  theidioms.co For example:      Antoine tried to teach me how to play ...
Post a Comment
Read more