Phrasal verbs with get are some of the most popular phrasal verbs in the
English language. We use them all the time.
Below is the second part of the list available from this site.
Read through the list below and then do the exercise that follows checking your
answers to see how well you knowphrasal verbs
with get.
By clicking on the preceding link you'll go to the other page of get phrasals
available from this site.
GET BY = A. succeed with little effort B. survive or manage C. proceed unnoticed D.
pass
A. As a teacher, I dislike students who just get by. B. It's hard to get by on just a few Euros per week. c. Many illegal drugs get by the customs inspectors. D. Step aside so I can get by please.
GET DOWN = A. (to) begin & give full attention B. depress, discourage C. put into
writing
A. Enough chit chat let's get down to business. B. Rainy days and Mondays get me down. C. The court reporter got down everything that was said.
GET IN = arrive
When did you get in last night?
GET OFF = A. dismount B. receive a lesser punishment in court C. extreme pleasure
A. John got off the horse from the wrong side. B. John got off with only two years in prison for armed robbery. C. Some people get off eating chocolate.
GET OUT = A. leave B. remove C (of) avoid
A. Get out of the car. B. Get out the olive oil for the salad. C. She tried to get out of cleaning her room by doing the dishes.
GET OVER = A. recover B. (on) cheat
A. It took me a week to get over the flu. B. Some store keepers try to get over on you when making change.
GET THROUGH = finish completely
The book was so boring I couldn't get through it.
GET TO = A. annoy B. arrive at
A. That car alarm is really getting to me. I wish sme would turn it off. B. I couldn't wait to get to the Greek islands.