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Questions and Answers

In which scenario does 'get through' imply overcoming a difficult situation?

  • Delivering aid to a disaster-stricken area.
  • Ensuring your message reaches someone in time.
  • A rescue team reaching stranded villagers despite heavy rain. (correct)
  • An emotional performance deeply affecting an audience.

Which of the following situations best exemplifies the meaning of 'get on' as it relates to making progress?

  • She got on her coat and left the house.
  • Enjoying a harmonious relationship with neighbors.
  • Continuing with a project to meet a deadline. (correct)
  • Advancing in age and contemplating retirement.

Which sentence uses 'get on' to mean 'to have a good relationship'?

  • My grandparents are getting on in years.
  • Let's get on with the meeting.
  • I get on really well with my colleagues. (correct)
  • How are you getting on with your homework?

In which scenario does the phrase 'getting on' refer to the process of aging?

<p>My grandparents are getting on in years, but they’re still very active. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following uses of 'get on with' suggests resuming an activity after an interruption?

<p>After the power outage, we got on with our work as usual. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following sentences uses 'get on' in the context of wearing something?

<p>She got on her coat and left the house. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which situation reflects the use of 'getting on' to mean being successful in a career?

<p>He’s really getting on in his career; he just got promoted. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of these sentences implicitly suggests that time is running late?

<p>Stop complaining and just get on with it! (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which scenario best exemplifies the phrasal verb 'get through' meaning to complete a challenging task?

<p>Despite facing numerous technical difficulties, the team worked tirelessly to <em>get through</em> the critical software update. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In which of the following situations does 'get through' mean to successfully communicate an idea or message?

<p>After several attempts, the scientist managed to <em>get through</em> to the audience the importance of their research. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following is an example of 'get through' used in the context of overcoming a difficult experience?

<p>With the support of her family, she was able to <em>get through</em> the grieving process after losing her mother. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A family is on a tight budget. Which sentence uses 'get through' to describe managing their resources?

<p>We need to budget carefully to <em>get through</em> the month on our limited income. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following situations uses 'get through' to mean 'to pass or be approved'?

<p>He studied hard and managed to <em>get through</em> the rigorous medical examination. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In which of the following sentences does 'get through' mean to reach a destination, often after overcoming difficulties?

<p>After hours of trekking, the hikers were relieved to finally <em>get through</em> to the remote village. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A group of friends are planning a potluck. Which sentence uses 'get through' to describe consuming food or drinks?

<p>We <em>got through</em> an entire watermelon at the picnic. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which scenario exemplifies 'get through' meaning to successfully contact someone via phone?

<p>I tried calling all day but couldn't <em>get through</em> to the helpline. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In which scenario does 'get down' best represent the meaning of reducing expenses?

<p>After the market crash, the company needed to <em>get down</em> its budget drastically. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following sentences uses 'get across' in the context of successfully communicating an idea despite challenges?

<p>Despite the language barrier, she managed to <em>get her message across</em> using gestures and drawings. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following shows the most appropriate use of 'get down' to mean starting work seriously?

<p>After procrastinating all week, it was finally time to <em>get down</em> to writing my dissertation. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In which scenario is 'get across' used to describe expressing emotions or feelings?

<p>She wrote a heartfelt letter to <em>get across</em> her apologies. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which sentence correctly uses 'get down' in the context of feeling sad or depressed?

<p>The continuous rain really <em>gets me down</em> during the winter months. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following best illustrates 'get across' meaning 'to be understood or accepted'?

<p>The importance of recycling needs to <em>get across</em> to more people if we want to save the future. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In what context would 'get down' most appropriately mean 'to write something down'?

<p>Could you <em>get down</em> the license plate number of that car? (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which situation exemplifies 'get across' as 'achieving something despite difficulties'?

<p>Despite the inclement weather and exhaustion, the team managed to <em>get across</em> the research goals. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which scenario best illustrates the meaning of 'get around' as in 'to circumvent or bypass a physical obstacle'?

<p>Hikers detour from a marked path to bypass a landslide. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In which of the following sentences does 'get around' imply the meaning 'to persuade someone'?

<p>He tried to get around his parents to extend his curfew for the concert. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following uses of 'get around' suggests the meaning of socializing or visiting multiple places?

<p>My grandfather doesn't get around as much since his surgery. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Choose the sentence where 'get around' is used in the context of solving or overcoming a problem.

<p>We need to figure out how to get around this complicated legal jargon. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which sentence uses 'get around' to mean to finally do something after procrastinating?

<p>I will get around to organizing my closet one day. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Select the sentence where 'get around' is used to mean that information is circulating.

<p>The rumor about their divorce is starting to get around. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following sentences uses the phrase 'get down' as described in the text?

<p>I need to get down all the important points from the lecture. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does 'get around' function differently in 'She gets around a lot' (referring to social life) compared to 'She needs to get around the new regulations'?

<p>The first suggests active socialization, while the second means finding a way to bypass obstacles. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In which scenario does 'get across' mean 'to convince someone of something'?

<p>She managed to get her idea across to the team. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following demonstrates the use of 'get by' in the context of managing with limited resources?

<p>She gets by on a small salary, but it’s not easy. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which sentence uses 'get by' to mean 'passing unnoticed'?

<p>He tried to get by without anyone noticing he was late. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In which situation does 'get by' refer to physical movement or passage?

<p>The car barely got by in the narrow alley. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following scenarios best demonstrates 'getting by' as 'overcoming an obstacle'?

<p>They got by the financial crisis by cutting expenses. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following depicts 'getting by' as 'passing time or advancing in life despite difficulties'?

<p>She’s just getting by day by day after the breakup. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following is an example of using minimal effort?

<p>She got by at work by doing the bare minimum. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following is an example of overcoming a difficult situation?

<p>They got by the financial crisis by cutting expenses. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which scenario best illustrates the meaning of "get into" as in, to be accepted into an educational institution?

<p>After many sleepless nights of studying, he managed to <em>get into</em> Harvard University. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In which of the following sentences does "get along" mean to make progress?

<p>How are you <em>getting along</em> with the novel you started writing? (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following situations best exemplifies the use of "get at" suggesting something indirectly?

<p>With all of his probing questions, I wondered what he was <em>getting at</em>. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which sentence uses 'get back' in the context of returning to a physical location?

<p>We need to <em>get back</em> home before the storm hits. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following scenarios uses "get into" to mean putting on clothing?

<p>After a long day, she <em>got into</em> her comfortable pajamas. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which scenario best captures the meaning of "get along" as to survive or manage in a difficult situation?

<p>Due to budget cuts, the library had to <em>get along</em> with fewer staff members. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In which sentence does 'get at' refer to physically accessing something?

<p>The hacker tried to <em>get at</em> the company's sensitive data. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Choose the sentence where 'get back' means to retaliate.

<p>After losing the race, he vowed to <em>get back</em> at his competitor next year. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Get Through (Complete)

To complete or finish something, especially something difficult.

Get Through (Overcome)

To overcome a difficult situation or survive something.

Get Through (Communicate)

To communicate with someone, especially by telephone.

Get Through (Understand)

To make someone understand something.

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Get Through (Consume)

To consume or spend something, especially in large quantities.

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Get Through (Pass)

To pass or be approved (in an exam, test, etc.).

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Get Through (Reach)

To reach a place, especially after facing difficulties.

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Get Through (Communicate Effectively)

Reach someone by communicating effectively.

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Get Through

To successfully communicate or convey a message or emotion.

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Get On (Progress)

To continue or make progress in a task or job.

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Get On (Relationships)

To have a good relationship with someone.

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Get On (Aging)

To age or advance in years.

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Get On (Continue)

To continue after interruption.

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Get On (Clothing)

To put on clothing or accessories.

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Get On (Success)

To succeed or excel in something.

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Get On (Late)

To indicate that time is passing and it is late.

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Get around (news)

To circulate or become widely known (news, rumors, etc.).

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Get around (travel)

To visit multiple places or socialize with many people.

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Get around (problem)

To resolve or overcome a problem.

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Get around (relationships)

To have multiple sexual partners (informal).

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Get around to (task)

To finally do something after procrastinating.

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Get around (persuade)

To convince or persuade someone to do something.

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Get around (obstacle)

To circumnavigate or move around a physical obstacle.

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Get around to (finding out)

To learn or find out about something.

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Get Across (Place)

To move through a space or area.

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Get Across (Convince)

To convince someone of something.

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Get By (Financially)

To manage a situation with limited resources.

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Get By (Effort)

To complete a task with minimal effort.

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Get By (Unnoticed)

To avoid being noticed or detected.

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Get By (Physically)

To move through a narrow or obstructed space.

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Get By (Obstacle)

To handle or overcome a difficult situation.

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Get By (Time)

To continue with life despite difficulties.

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Get Down (Record)

To write down or record information.

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Get Down (Depressed)

To become depressed or feel sad.

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Get Down (Reduce)

To reduce or decrease something in amount or size.

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Get Down to Business

To start working seriously on something.

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Get Down (Dance)

To dance or move energetically to music.

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Get Across (Communicate)

To communicate or transmit an idea or message effectively.

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Get Across (Cross)

To cross a river, street, or another space.

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Get Across (Be Understood)

To be understood or accepted by others.

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Get into (clothing)

To put on clothing.

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Get into (trouble)

To encounter a difficult or problematic situation.

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Get into (enter)

To enter a place or vehicle.

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Get into (activity)

To become involved in an activity or habit.

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Get into (school)

To be accepted into an educational institution.

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Get along

To have a good relationship.

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Get at (reach)

To access or reach something.

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Get back (return)

Return to a place.

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Study Notes

  • The notes cover a list of Phrasal Verbs with "Get" and detailed explanations of several phrasal verbs.
  • Phrasal verbs covered are: "Get Through", "Get On", "Get Off", "Get Around", "Get Down", "Get Across", "Get By", "Get Ahead", "Get In", "Get Into", "Get Along", "Get At", "Get Back", "Get Over", "Get To", "Get Together"

GET THROUGH

  • This means to complete or finish something, especially if it's difficult or tedious.
  • It also means to overcome a difficult situation or survive something.
  • It can also mean communicating with someone, primarily by telephone.
  • Additionally, it means to make someone understand something effectively
  • It also means to consume or spend something, especially in large quantities
  • It means to pass or be approved, in an exam or test.
  • Further, it means to reach a place, especially after difficulties.
  • It can also mean to transmit or get something (physical or emotional) to someone.

GET ON

  • This means to progress or advance in a task or work.
  • It also means to get along well with someone.
  • Additionally, it means to get old or advance in age.
  • It also means to continue, after an interruption
  • It also means to put on something (clothing, accessories, etc.)
  • It means to be successful or stand out in something.
  • It refers to when it is getting late in the day.
  • Further, it means to manage or cope (in a situation)

GET OFF

  • This means to get off or descend from a vehicle or high place.
  • It also means to escape from a difficult or dangerous situation.
  • It can also mean to stop working or finish the work day.
  • Additionally, it means to start or begin a journey, project, etc.
  • It also means to fall asleep.
  • It also signifies receiving pleasure or enjoying something.
  • It refers to sending something, like a message or email.
  • It means to stop talking about a topic.
  • It is a coloquial term for touching someone inappropriately.
  • It also means to escape or avoid a punishment.
  • This term can be used to express removing something.
  • Also, it is used to express ceasing to use something- for example, turn off your phone.
  • Also, it is a coloquial term for having an orgasm.
  • This term signifies starting to laugh or have fun.

GET AROUND

  • This means to move or travel, especially with difficulty.
  • It also means to avoid something.
  • It signifies news circulating of something.
  • It means to visit a place.
  • It means to socialize.
  • A coloquial term for having multiple sexual partners.
  • Means to finally get around to doing something.
  • To influence a decision or persuade somebody.
  • Navigate or go around a physical obstactle.
  • Learn about something or hear about something.

GET DOWN

  • Writing something down.
  • To feel sad or depressed.
  • Reduce an amount.
  • Start working hard.
  • Dancing to music.

GET ACROSS

  • Communicate a concept.
  • To physically pass over something.
  • A message being understood by someone.
  • To overcome something.
  • Express feelings.
  • To go to a place.
  • To make someone change their mind.

GET BY

  • To survive a difficult situation.
  • To pass a task with minimal effort.
  • To not call attention.
  • Pass through or advance.

GET AHEAD

  • To move forward and improve.
  • To be ahead of someone, to have an advantage.
  • To over come obstacles / difficulties.
  • To get ahead of a situation.
  • Get better financially.
  • Start and control a situation.
  • Plan ahead or prepare.

GET IN

  • Reach a place / destination.
  • To say something during a conversation.
  • Enter a physical space.

GET INTO

  • To put on clothing.
  • To find yourself in trouble.
  • Enter a car.
  • Take an interest in an activity / habbit.
  • Getting accepted.
  • Difference between "get in" and "get into": Simple container vs More effort, complexity

GET ALONG

  • To be friendly and compatible with someone interpersonal. The siblings get along very well
  • Progress or advance in a task or situation. She's getting along fine with her studies
  • To survive or manage in a difficult situation. After the storm, we had to get along without electricity for days.
  • Difference between "get on" and "get along": Focused vs interpersonal
  • The former is more focused on tasks where the latter is more focused on relationships

Misuse of Terms

  • Wrong: "I get on with my brother" (when you want to say you get along)
  • Wrong: "How are you getting along with your homework?" (when you want to ask about the progress)
  • Correct: "I get along with my brother"
  • Correct: "How are you getting on with your homework?"

GET AT

  • Reach or access something: I can't get at the books on the top shelf; their'e too high.
  • Insist on or suggest something indirectly: What are you getting at with all these questions?

GET BACK

  • Return to a place: I need to get back to the office before the meeting starts.
  • Recover something: I hope to get my deposit back when I move out.
  • Respond or contact someone later: I'll call you later; I'll get back to you with the details.

GET OVER

  • Overcome a difficult or emotional problem: It took her a long time to get over her ex-boyfriend.
  • Recover from an illness: He finally got over the flu after a week in bed.
  • Overcome a physical obstacle: The cat got over the fence easily.

GET OUT

  • Leave a place: We need to get out of here before the storm hits.
  • Escape or evade: The prisoner tried to get out by digging a tunnel.
  • Become public or known: The news about their engagement got out quickly.
  • Go on sale or be published: Her new book gets out month.

GET TO

  • Arrive at a place: We finally got to the beach afater a long drive.
  • Have the opportunity to do something: I didn't get to see the movie because I had to be at work.
  • Start doing something: I'll get to the report as soon as I finish this task.
  • Affect or annoy someone: His consant criticism is starting to get to me.

GET TOGETHER

  • Meet or get together: Let's get together for coffee this weekend.
  • Organize or prepare something: I need to get together some documents for the meeting.
  • To get in a relationship with someone: They finally got together after being friends for years.

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