Grammar Practice - English Course Online 25 - Verb To Get- Languages247-

Опубликовано: 06 Ноябрь 2018
на канале: languages247

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Welcome to a new lesson of english grammar. Today we will see phrasal verbs with "get".

Phrasal verbs are those verbs which are made up of a main verb together with an adverb or preposition. There are a lot of phrasal verbs in english because are used in the majority os the situations. In this lesson, you will hear all the phrasal verbs with "get" and you can practice the speaking.

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Lesson 25

Phrasal Verbs with “to get”

What is a phrasal verb?
Phrasal verbs are idiomatic phrases which consist of a verb and another element, either an adverb or a preposition. The combination of both (Verb + preposition or Verb + adverb) create a new unit of meaning called a Phrasal Verb.

Get across = to communicate
He found it difficult to get the point across.
The main idea didn’t get across.

Get along = to get on with = to maintain a friendly relationship with someone
They don't get along.
We get on so well with each other.

Get around = to become known = to spread
News gets around quickly here!
It will be impossible to get around it. We have to tell her.

Get at = to reach OR = to suggest something indirectly
It’s too far for me to get at.
What exactly are you getting at?

Get away = to go away from someone or something
Get away from the road!
Let’s get away for the weekend!
Get down = to cause someone to feel depressed
This dreadful weather is getting me down.
It got me down for a while.

Get down to = to start to work on = to reach the point of dealing with something
Let’s get down to business!
I have to get down to work!

Get on = to put yourself on or in something OR = to remind someone to do something = to continue
I got on the bus at eight.
Get on with it! We don’t have all day.

Get out of = to avoid something
It will be difficult to get out of this situation.
Get out of the car!

Get over = to recover from something = to overcome something
Did she get over the break-up?
He can’t get over his shyness.

Phrasal verbs are easier to learn with a synonym or a definition as well as a translation and practice.

That's it for today