Six ways to use the phrasal verb ¨GET ¨
Get is used with expressions referring to states or situations.
Phrasal verbs are verbal structures composed of two particles: verb + adjective, adverb or preposition that serve to define specific actions or states.
Phrasal verbs are very commonly used in written and spoken English, thanks to their flexible structuring to create new sentences, even though they have their complications, by using them we can understand their context.
Below you can see 6 most common phrasal verbs with ¨GET¨
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1. GET IN: It means to enter a place, especially by use of force or trickery.
2. GET OUT: It means to leave or to go away, we can also define it as to escape from a place.
3. GET AWAY: To escape, to leave a place. To escape from someone or something. To leave.
4. GET OFF: When we want someone not to touch us or be near us. Also, if someone who has broken a law or rule gets off, they are not punished or are given a very small punishment.
5. GET ON: It refers to getting on a car, table, etc. Also, to continue doing something, especially work.
6. GET UP: It refers to getting out of bed or standing up from somewhere you are sitting. to stand up.
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ReplyDeleteThis is a very useful information. I don't know about the phrasal "get off" , I have clear my mind now with this easy examples.
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