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10 Phrasal Verbs with Get

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Created by Teacher Victor

phrasal verbs

Phrasal Verbs with GET

Test your kowledge

1 / 10

1. get along means to have a good relationship

2 / 10

2. get on with in similar to get along

3 / 10

3. What is the meaning of get away?

4 / 10

4. get away with means to do bad or wrong things without consequences.

5 / 10

5. get back means to follow

6 / 10

6. get back at means revenge

7 / 10

7. to barely survive means

8 / 10

8. get over means

9 / 10

9. get rid of 

10 / 10

10. get through to means

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Hello and welcome to englishlessons101. 

I’m your teacher Victor.

In this lesson, I’m going to teach you phrasal verbs with get

If you need an introduction to phrasal verbs check out the links below or the card here to check out the full lesson and everything you need to know about phrasal verbs. As usual, test your knowledge by doing the quiz at the end of the lesson.

Today we are going to check out 

Get along 

Get on with someone  

Get away 

Get away with

Get back 

Get back at someone 

Get by 

Get over (something or someone) 

Get rid of (something/someone) 

Get through to (someone) 

The lesson coming up!

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Phrasal verbs with GET   

Let’s look up the word get. 

There are many expressions and words with get and you don’t have to learn them all at once. If you take a quick look at a dictionary entry for the word get you’ll see multiple entries. Get has many meanings and as I said before it is used in many colloquial and informal expressions in English. We are just going to look up 10 phrasal verbs with get. 

Get along: to have a good relationship, to manage to live or survive

Example: 

The students get along well in class. They have started good friendships.

After I lost my job I’m getting along well. I’m managing to survive. 

Get on: with someone: have a good relationship with 

It is similar to get along with when we talk about relationships.

Example:

The new manager doesn’t get on with his team. There is a lot of conflict.

Get away: to escape, to run off, to take a break.

Example:

The bank robbers got away with the money. They escaped before the police arrived.

We are getting away for a week. We needed a break from work.

I need to get away from my desk. I need a break!

Get away with doing something successfully that is wrong or bad and you escape the consequences.

Now we are going to add with to get away and we have a new phrasal verb. 

He’s been shoplifting for years until he got caught. He couldn’t get away with stealing anymore. 

He is getting away with not paying his taxes. When he gets caught he’ll have to pay a heavy fine or even go to prison.

Get back: to return 

Example:

The traffic was so bad we couldn’t get back home sooner. 

My boss just wanted to get back to work as soon as possible.

Get back at someone (to take revenge on someone)

Example:

She got back at him after she found out the truth .

He’s trying to get back at him because he stole his business idea.

Get by: to barely survive

Example:

They got by with very little money while backpacking. 

With low pensions some retired people barely get by.

Get over (something or someone) to recover from

Example:

Breakups are hard. But you’ll get over him. You will recover.

Our star player got over his injury very quickly. He really wanted to recover and play again.

Get rid of (something/someone) remove, throw away 

Example:

My car is so old I have to get rid of it. I don’t like to throw away things.

The new employee was not getting along well with his coworkers and causing many problems. The manager had to get rid of the new employee. 

Get through to (someone) explain something successfully, to make them understand explain pronunciation of th add pronunciation card

She had to get through to her parents about her career choice. She had a hard time making them understand.

The new science teacher gets through to his students well.

Now let’s do the quiz and test your knowledge.

If you are getting value out of this lesson do me a favour and smash that like button. It will help me a lot. And Remember to check the description below for more phrasal verb lessons, and quizzes.

Let’s do the quiz. It has 10 questions. I hope you do well. Good luck!!

Review:

Get along to have a good relationship, to manage to live or survive

Get on with someone have a good relationship with someone 

Get away to escape, to run off, to take a break.

Get away with doing something successfully that is wrong or bad and you 

escape the consequences.

Get back to return 

Get back at someone ( revenge)

Get by to barely survive

Get over (something or someone) to recover from

Get rid of (something/someone) remove throw away 

Get through to (someone) explain something successfully, to make them understand  

Remember to support this channel by liking, sharing and subscribing.

This is your teacher Victor.

Catch you later!! Bye!!

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