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Phrasal verbs começando com "get"

68 phrasal verbs usam este verbo

get about
B1

To be able to move or travel to different places, or for news to spread widely.

get above oneself
C1

To have an unrealistically high opinion of oneself and behave as though one is more important than one really is.

get across
B1

To communicate an idea or message successfully so that others understand it.

get after
B1

To persistently nag or scold someone, or to begin pursuing someone or something.

get ahead
B1

To make progress or achieve success, especially in a career or competitive situation.

get ahead of
B2

To move into a leading position relative to someone or something specific.

get ahead of oneself
B2

To think, plan, or act too far in advance before the appropriate time.

get along
A2

To have a friendly relationship with someone, or to manage and make progress.

get around
B1

To move from place to place, to avoid or circumvent something, or (of news) to spread widely.

get around to
B1

To finally do something that you have been delaying or have not yet found time for.

get at
B1

To imply something indirectly, to criticise someone repeatedly, or to reach/access something.

get away
A2

To escape from a place, person, or situation, or to go on a short holiday.

get away with
B1

To do something wrong or risky without being caught or punished.

get back
A2

To return to a place, or to recover something that was taken or lost.

get back at
B1

To take revenge on someone who has harmed or wronged you.

get back to
B1

To contact someone again later, or to return to a subject that was interrupted or postponed.

get behind
B1

To support someone or something enthusiastically, or to fall behind schedule.

get between
B2

To position yourself between two people or things, or to interfere with a relationship.

get by
B1

To manage to survive or function with limited resources or ability.

get by with
B1

To manage a situation using only the limited resources, tools, or skills you have.

get down
A2

To move to a lower position, to write something down, to make someone feel depressed, or (informal) to dance.

get down on
B2

To criticise, blame, or be negative towards yourself or others.

get down to
B1

To start working seriously on something, or to reach the most important or essential part.

get in
A2

To enter a vehicle or place, to arrive home, or to be accepted to a school or organisation.

get in on
B2

To become involved in something that others are already doing, especially when you want to share in its benefits.

get in with
B2

To gain the favour of or become part of a group, often with the suggestion of doing so for personal advantage.

get into
A2

To enter a place or vehicle, to be accepted somewhere, to begin to enjoy something, or to involve oneself in a situation.

get into it
B1

To become fully engaged or enthusiastic, or to start an argument or fight.

get it in
B1

To manage to do, say, or submit something within a time limit or a brief opportunity.

get it on
B2

To have sex, or (less commonly) to start a fight or competitive activity.

get it over
B1

To complete or finish something unpleasant as quickly as possible.

get it together
B1

To organise yourself, your life, or your emotions; to start functioning effectively.

get it up
C1

To achieve or maintain a male erection; informally, to raise or erect a physical object.

get off
A2

To leave a vehicle, to avoid punishment, to stop touching something, or to send a message.

get off on
C1

To derive great pleasure or excitement from something, often in a way others find odd or disturbing.

get off with
B2

To escape serious punishment, or (British informal) to have a casual romantic or sexual encounter with someone.

get on
A2

To board a vehicle, have a good relationship with someone, or make progress with an activity.

get on at
B2

To repeatedly criticise, pressure, or nag someone about something.

get on to
B1

To contact someone or to begin dealing with a new subject or task.

get on up
B2

An emphatic or energetic form of 'get up', often used as a motivational command to stand up, get moving, or rise.

get on with
A2

To have a friendly relationship with someone, or to continue or make progress with a task.

get one over on
B2

To succeed in deceiving, tricking, or gaining an advantage over someone.

get one up on
B2

To gain a competitive advantage or score a point over a rival.

get oneself together
B1

To regain emotional composure or organise one's thoughts, appearance, and life effectively.

get onto
B1

To climb or move onto a surface or vehicle, to access a system or list, or to begin addressing a topic or person.

get out
A2

To leave a place, escape a situation, or (of information) to become known.

get out from under
C1

To escape from or free oneself from a heavy burden, debt, obligation, or oppressive situation.

get out of
A2

To exit a physical space, avoid an obligation, or obtain something from someone.

get over
A2

To recover from illness, loss, or difficulty, or to overcome a problem or obstacle.

get over on
C1

To deceive, trick, or successfully manipulate someone.

get over oneself
B2

To stop behaving in an arrogant, self-important, or overly dramatic way.

get past
B1

To move beyond a physical obstacle, overcome a barrier, or advance beyond a difficult stage.

get past oneself
C1

To move beyond one's own personal limitations, ego, or self-centred perspective in order to achieve something greater.

get rid of
A2

To eliminate, discard, or free yourself from something or someone unwanted

get round
B2

To find a way to avoid or deal with a problem or restriction, or to persuade someone.

get round to
B1

To finally find the time or motivation to do something that has been postponed or delayed.

get someone at it
C1

To get someone actively working on or engaged in a task, usually immediately.

get through
B1

To successfully survive a difficult period, finish a task, contact someone, or make someone understand.

get to
A2

To arrive at a place, have the opportunity to do something, or to emotionally affect someone.

get together
A2

To meet socially as a group, or to start a romantic relationship.

get under it
C1

(Informal/slang) To stop making excuses and start working hard on something; to get serious and apply yourself.

get up
A2

To rise from bed or a seated/lying position, or to reach a certain level.

get up in
C1

(Slang) To intrude into someone's personal space or private business in an aggressive or unwelcome way.

get up into
C1

To move up into a higher or enclosed space, or (slang) to aggressively enter someone's personal domain.

get up off
B1

To rise or stand up from a surface or position, usually with some emphasis or effort.

get up to
B1

To be involved in an activity, especially one that is secret, mischievous, or surprising.

get with
B2

To become romantically or sexually involved with someone, or to understand and accept something.

get with it
B2

To become aware of current trends, modern ideas, or the realities of a situation; to stop being out of touch.