1. |
GET TOGETHER = meet socially |
|
Shall we try to
get together
for dinner next weekend? |
2. |
GET OVER = recover from |
|
I hope Daniel
gets over
his break-up soon. He's very depressed |
3. |
GET ON WITH = continue doing |
|
I can't help you now. I need to
get on with
the cooking. |
4. |
GET THROUGH TO = make someone
understand |
|
I've tried to talk about it, but I
just can't get
through to him. |
5. |
GET INTO = start a career or
profession |
|
How did you
get into
journalism? |
6. |
GET AROUND = move from place to place |
|
The best way to
get around
Paris is by taxi but they're expensive. |
7. |
GET AWAY WITH = do something wrong
without being caught |
|
She has cheated in OM Personal
English exams several times but she always
gets away with
it. |
8. |
GET BY = manage with what you have |
|
My wife is out of work so we'll
just have to get
by on less money. |
9. |
GET BEHIND = fail to make progress |
|
I've
got behind
with my CAE course. I may have to study more at the
weekend. |
10. |
GET DOWN = depress |
|
This terrible weather is really
getting me down. |
11. |
GET OUT OF = avoid an obligation |
|
I want to
get out of
going to Mr Dessy's party. Can you think of a good
excuse? |
12. |
GET BACK TO = write or speak to
someone again later on |
|
Thanks for your email. I'll
get back to
you as soon as possible. |