get along ; ;
to get along without food
get along ;
How is Tom getting along with his new book?
?
get along ,
Does he get along with his mother-in-law?
?
get along (.) ,
I think I'll be getting along now, I want to be home quite early.
, , .
How time's getting along! !
get around , , (-.)
Do get your new boyfriend round to see us.
.
get away , , , , ,
We had just gotten away from the cops.
.
get away! ! ! (, )
Get away from me. .
get away with ,
get back (.)
get down , ; : , , ; !
Get down! !
get down to ,
get in
He was surprised to get in at his first election.
, .
get in (-.)
We must get next year's potatoes in soon while the soil is ready.
, .
get in (, ); (-.)
The government will have to get in more tax money.
.
get in , ()
May I get a word in? ?
get in ()
Did your son get in? Mine did. ? .
get off ,
We must be getting off now. .
get off
He got off to a flying start. .
get off
There's a dirty mark on the wall that I can't get off.
, .
get off , ; (.) ,
The man went to prison but the two boys got off (with a warning).
, .
get on /
In another week you get on the plane. .
get on (with) , -.
Get on to it. ().
get on / ; ;
get along , ; ( - with)
How are you getting on? ?
get out / get out of , , , , (of , ); , ; ,
"Get out," the guard said. "," .
get out get out of , , -. -.
to get him out
get over , ;
I'll get over it .
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get over - , , (); , , ()
You better get over here right away. .
get over with -., ( )
Let's get it / this over with. / .
get over (); (), ,
Telephone me when you get through (with the article), and we'll have dinner together.
, ( ), .
get through ;
How many of your students got through?
?
get through with (.) (-. / -.)
Wait till I get through with you, your own mother won't recognize you!
, , !
get up , ( )
I hate getting up early. .
get up (-.)
Get me up at six. .
get up (, , )
get up ()
I doubt if I shall ever get up any keenness for the game again.
, - .
get up , , (-.)
Mary got herself up in a nice new dress.
.
