Get something = obtain ( buy, find, receive)
Did you get my letter? Yes, I got it yesterday.(to receive)
I got my passport last week. (to obtain)
She got her driving license last week. (to obtain)
They got permission to live in Switzerland. (to obtain)
Did you get my message?
He gets $1,000 a year f
Get + adj = become (get hungry, get better, get cold, get lost, get married, get dressed)
I am getting old.
It's getting hotter.
I'm getting tired of all this nonsense.
My mother's getting old and needs looking after.
It gets dark very early in the winter.
Don't touch the stove until it gets cool.
I got up and got dressed quickly.
Jim and Kare
get
he got angry
he's getting bald
I'll get busy at 5
it's getting bigger
it gets closed at 9
it's getting colder
it's getting hotter
it's getting dark
it's getting late. Hurry up!
he got dirty in the park
I get dizzy when I don't eat breakfast
...
I'm getting fat
I can't eat anymore. I'm getting full
I'm getting hungry
I got interested in sports when I saw...
I get nervous when I don't...
she's getting old man
he got quiet when we didn't answer
he got rich
get serious, please
I got sick in my trip
I'm getting sleepy
I got sleepy
I'm getting thirsty
get well soon
I got wet
I got acquainted with him last night (lo conoci anoche)
He got arrested for driving without a license/under the influence of alcohol
Let's get out of here. I'm getting bored
I got confused when you said that
the place got crowded
he got divorced 5 years a
I got sunburnt on the beach
Did anyone get hurt?
you won't get well if you don't take care of yourself
I always get hungry by 3 o'clock
It gets dark outside by 8:30
I got worried
you should get angry
I got lost
It gets crowded in the evening
I don't wanna get involved in that
you should get dressed now
get lost
to go away
Get lost, I am tired of hearing from you
Tell him to get lost!
get by = have enough to survive.
I have enough money to get by until next week.
Get to a place = arrive
I usually get to work before 8:30.
We left Krasnodar at 10 o'clock and got to Moscow at 12:30.
How did you get here? By bus?
What time did you get home last night?
Get in(to) a car
Get in the front seat. You will have more leg room.
Get in. I will give you a ride to school
Get out of (a car)
And I said, "get out the car."
Get out of the car after you arrive and shut the door.
A car stopped and Kate got out of it.
He always tells his parents he has homework to get out of doing the dishes.
She was lucky to get out of that dangerous situation.
I
Get on a bus /a train/ a plane
The train is leaving. Quick, get on!
Get off a bus /a train/ a plane
We need to get off the bus at the next stop.
Get off the bus after two stops.
Get across = make someone understand something.
He's not very good at getting his idea across.
Although I couldn't speak the language, I managed to get my meaning across when necessary.
Your meaning didn't really get across.
Get along with / Get on with (Br E) = to have a friendly relationship
Even though there are six of them sharing the house, they all get on well with each other.
He doesn't get along well with his mother-in-law.
Our new boss is very easy to get on with.
Get away = 1. escape
2. have a holiday.
Get away from me!
Get away from that cake!
It was so busy that Francisca couldn't get away from the phone all day.
They tried to get away from the police but they weren't quick enough.
We hope to get away for a couple of weeks around Christmas.
Get down = cause depression
This rainy autumn is getting me down.
Get down to = start doing something seriously.
Now, let's get down to business
It's time I got down to some serious work.
Once it is Summer, we will get down to painting the house.
Get over = recover or gain control
I thought he would never get over her illness.
It took her a long time to get over their separation.
He never got over the shock of losing his wife.
She can't get over her shyness.
Get rid of something= remove
I can't wait to get rid of that ugly old couch.
Get ahead= progress quickly
He was working hard and finally he got ahead his group at studies.
get serious
...
get on my nerves
to annoy somebody at/ to bother somebody
get off my back
leave you alone
get out of hand
to get out of control
get into trouble
...
get injured
...
get away
to go on vacation/ to escape
get away with
escape punishment for
get into university
get a place at university
get into debt
to owe (money)
get through
to finish; to complete (some work / a task / a book / etc.)
phone
get the memo
hear something that everyone already knows