Phrasal verbs are a separate pain for a student who is learning English as a second. Not only does each individual preposition change the meaning of the verb completely, but also there are just a whole bunch of them.
We decided to launch a new section and talk about phrasal verbs in a fun way. In order not to cram them, but to memorize them normally using examples from films and TV series.
«get». , . , !
Get up
«» . , fluent.
— , .
Get up when teacher is speaking to you! — , !
«Get up».
— ( ) -.
I usually get up at 7 o’clock. — 7 .
.
— , , .
Mary got herself up in a nice new dress. — .
— , .
The wind was getting up and our picnic was wasted. — .
, «».
«Pumping iron» «, », «».
— -
I doubt if I shall ever get up any love. — , - .
. , 0,2% .
«get something up», «, ».
We're getting up a party, and you’re invited. — , .
— «to get it up». «» «» — .
She’s so hot. I got it up. — . .
«», , . .
Get up to
«Get up to» — , «get up». , , .
— «get up» :
— , , .
, .
This test is so hard. I got up to sixth question and time’s up. — . , .
— , .
Get up to 50% off almost everything! — 50% !
. , — .
— , , .
The kids are quiet. They’re getting up to something. — . - .
Get in
, , — [getɪn] t. [gedɪn] — t d.
— , , , ( ).
«get in the car» — « » «get in the house» — « ».
«»?
, . , :
get something in —
«get a word in» — « ».
She never listens, impossible to get a word in. — , .
get in on something —
«participate», .
You can get in on my bet with Scully. — .
get in with somebody —
— «befriend».
You know, if you want to get in with those kids, they're always at the skate park after school. — , -.
«get into».
«get to» — . « ». — , «get into trouble» — « ».
«get into» — , -, . - .
Jack got into chess last week. — .
Get on
, . , .
— «get on» « ». , «get in» . — «get in» , «get on». , , «get in» , «get on», .
— «get on» , .
— «get on» — . «get old».
— «get on» , -. «move», .
. - , .
get something on — -
Get your coat on! It’s cold. — . !
get on with something — - , -
, — «go on», «continue». .
Get on with your homework. — .
get onto — ,
«get into» - , «get onto» , .
She’s got onto her new job. — .
, «get on to», — - - .
I can’t get on to him, he’s not at home. — , .
Get out
«get», — «», «».
, .
.
. . , .
Get off
, . --, .
«get off» — . , . , «get out» .
We got off the bus and went home. — .
— «». , — . «We must get off at 7 a.m.» « 7 », « 7 ».
— «, , ». «get off of me», «» .
, «get off».
— «get off» « -». , , . , :
«get off» — , -.
He was thrown in jail, but the lawyer got him off. — , .
, — .
Get back
— . , , .
I need to get back home. I forgot my wallet. — . .
Jane and Jack got back together. — .
«»!
, . , .
Get back at somebody — , .
Jack got back at Bill for brocking his glasses. — , .
Get back to somebody — , « -». , — «» « ».
I’ll get back to you later. Have something to do. — . .
***
5 - . get 19 , 56 . . 80.
, «get». .
— . . ? EnglishDom . , .
, ? , .
- EnglishDom.com —
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- ED Words . april21 ED Words. 01.06.2021.
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