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Vocabulary Notes. 2. , . G. Did you get ( = receive) my telegram.




1. to get (got, got) υt/i 1. , ; to get smb. smth., to get smth. for smb., .g. I can get this book for you. (I can get you this book.)

2. , .g. Did you get (= receive) my telegram?

3. , , .g. The two girls got new hats.

4. , , , .g. We cannot get to Moscow tonight. It was very late when he got home.

5. , , , .g. It was decided that Mother would stay home and get the dinner (= get it ready).

6. -. -. , , -. -. , .g. We got Mother to arrange the decorations.

7. (as a link-verb), .g. It was getting dark when we arrived at the station. I got very cold while waiting in the street.

Syn. to become

to get smth. done, .g. I got everything arranged in time.

have got = have, e, g. I have got something to tell you. I haven't got the book you're talking about (cf.: I have no books by this author.).

N t e: In modern conversational English the word combination have gotin the meaning of , is used much more often than the verb have m the same meaning, especially with a concrete object.

have got to do smth., .g. I have got to (= must) finish my work in time. It has got to be done.

to get back = to come back, .g. At what time shall we get back?

to get over a disease (fear, difficulties, grief, etc.), .g. Don't worry, the child will soon get over his illness.

to get up and down, .g. Mother had to get up and down a good bit during the meal fetching things back and forward.

to get on smb.'s nerves, .g. Don't get up and down every minute, you're getting on my nerves.

2. to turn υt/i 1. (), (), ), .g. At hearing her voice I turned (turned my head). The car turned the corner.

2. (), () (into smth.), .g. The water in the pond turned into ice as the night had been frosty.

to turn away (from smb. or smth.) ()

to turn back

to turn inside out () , .g. My umbrella turned inside out in the wind.

to turn out , .g. He turned out a bad actor. The day turned out (to be) a fine one. It turned out that there were no vacant seats in the bus.

as it turned out... = as it happened

to turn over (), .g. He turned over a page. He turned over in bed.

to turn up (), , .g. We expected him to join us, but he never turned up.

to turn smth. upside down , , .g. Someone has turned everything upside down in my drawer.

3. to treat υt 1. (), , ; to treat smb. well, kindly, coldly, etc., .g. Don't treat me as if I were a child. Better treat his words as a joke. You treat" the matter too lightly.

2. ; to treat smb. for smth. with smth., .g. Who treated your child for scarlet fever? What medicine are you treated with?

3. - n. (. ); to treat smb. to smth., .g. I'll treat you all to (= I'll buy you) some ice-cream. Wouldn't you like him to treat you (= to pay for your ticket) to a ballet? I shall treat myself to a week-end holiday.

treat n 1. , , .g. I've never had a treat like that! What a treat it is not to have to get up early! Every chance to listen to good music is a great treat to her.

2.

treatment n 1. ( - n.), .g. Her treatment of the pupils is always kind and patient, (prep, "of")

2. , .g. Have you heard of a new treatment for pneumonia? (prep, "for")

4. afford υt ( ) (usu. with can, could, be able to)

smth.; .g. Ican't afford time for movies.





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