17 Questions
The phrase 'get onto' means to finish something quickly.
False
The speaker had a good relationship with their boss.
False
The speaker always had plenty of money.
False
Getting a couple of drinks down made the speaker less confident.
False
The speaker improved their language skills by talking to Spanish friends on WhatsApp.
True
The phrase 'get across' means to confuse someone.
False
In the text, Lucy got away with doing the bare minimum at school.
True
Lucy wanted to get ahead, so she decided to stay in her village and not explore other cultures.
False
Lucy needed to get out from the city to relax in the country.
True
When Lucy explained her predicament to her parents, they got behind her.
True
Lucy found a job in a local pub and immediately decided to save money for a language course.
False
Upon arriving in Seville, Lucy met her classmates and they didn't get along well.
False
The person counted their money to see if they could afford another trip to Italy.
False
Seville holds a special place in the person's heart.
True
The person never broke up with their Spanish boyfriend.
False
Getting back with someone means to end the relationship permanently.
False
The person used to meet up with old friends in Seville to reminisce.
True
Test your understanding of phrasal verbs with 'get' in this vocabulary lesson. Learn how to use expressions like 'get away' with examples from a video by English with Lucy on YouTube. Practice identifying the meanings and usages of these phrasal verbs.
Make Your Own Quizzes and Flashcards
Convert your notes into interactive study material.
Get started for free
