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GET phrasal verbs

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  • He got off the bus outside the cinema.
    to get off - exit a bus, train or plane
  • Once I got around to going to the gym, I really quite enjoyed it.
    get around to - start doing something you have been avoiding
  • I must get down o painting the bedroom.
    get down to - start doing a task
  • Whe I got off the plane, I saw my family waiting for me in the arrrivals lounge.
    to get off - descend from train, plane or bus
  • No, you can not get out of doing the dishes.
    get out of - avoid doing a task
  • I tried to get across to her the importance of honesty.
    get across - cominnicate an idea
  • The thief got away with all the jewels.
    to get away with - escape
  • I still haven't got over the death of my dog.
    to get over - recover from a bad situation
  • Harry got on the train with his dog.
    to get on - enter a bus, train or plane
  • If it gets out that he stole the money, he will lose all his friends.
    to get out - become public knowledge
  • She fell as she got out of the car.
    get out of - exit
  • I wonder what the kids are getting up to. They're very quiet.
    get up to - do something suspicious
  • I can get by on 100 euros a week as long as I don't go out.
    get by - survive
  • I must get on with this report.
    to get on with - continue working
  • I'm hoping to get away for a few days in the mountains this weekend
    get away - have a holiday
  • I have a pile of ironing to get through.
    get through - complete a long task
  • What time does your train get in ?
    to get in - arrive
  • I don't know what you are getting at when you say I'm a bit round.
    get at - suggest
  • I don't get along with my sister. She is a pain!
    to get along with / get on with - have a good relationship with
  • I get up at 7am every morning.
    to get up - rise from bed