To meet socially with friends, family, or colleagues.
"We should get together for dinner before you go back to Australia."
To meet socially as a group, or to start a romantic relationship.
To meet with friends or family, or to begin dating someone.
3 meanings, ordered from most common to least. Color-coded by CEFR level.
To meet socially with friends, family, or colleagues.
"We should get together for dinner before you go back to Australia."
To begin a romantic relationship.
"They got together at university and have been inseparable ever since."
To collect or organise people, resources, or ideas for a shared purpose.
"They got together a small team of volunteers to clean up the park."
To physically gather in one place — mostly transparent.
To meet with friends or family, or to begin dating someone.
Very common in both British and American English. As a noun, 'a get-together' is an informal social gathering. 'We should get together sometime' is a very common social expression. The romantic sense ('they got together') is informal but widespread.
Natural word combinations native speakers use most often.
The five tense forms you'll use most often.
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