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Get down to (work, business) - to concentrate on (work, business) It's already 11 o'clock, let's get down to work. Let's get down to business.




Get in - to get inside How did he get in? He got in through the window. ,

get into something - to enter (some place, state) Get into the car! She doesn't get into town often. He got into trouble. (- , )

Get something off something - to remove something from something Get your feet off the table! Get your hand off my shoulder! - -

Get off the bus, train, plane - to leave the bus, train, plane.He got off the train at the River Station. , ,

Get on - to get along, to make progress How are you getting on? Is your book getting on?,

Get on the bus, train, plane - to take a bus, train, plane He got on the bus on Maple Avenue. , ,

get out (of something) - to get outside She broke the window and got out. Get out of the house! He got out of the car and walked to the bank. , ( -)

Get over something - to recover from an illness or bad experience You'll get over it soon. I'm glad you got over your illness so quickly. He'll get over these difficulties soon. ,

Get through something - to go through something The refrigerator won't go through this narrow door. I don't know how he got through college, he never studied. , -

Get to some place - 1. to reach some place; 2. get to someone - to affect feelings 1. We got to London at night. 2. This music really gets to me. 1. - ; 2.

Get together - to meet with friends or relatives for a party We should get together again some time. Their big family gets together for Christmas.

Get up - to rise He gets up at 8 o'clock. ,

Give away - 1. to give for free; 2. to reveal (a secret, feelings); to inform against someone 1. She gave away a lot of books. 2. Her trembling voice gave away her fear. He gave away several gang members to the police. 1. (); 2. (, ); -

Give back - to return something He gave back the money he owed. -

Give in - to yield, to surrender Don't give in without a fight. ,

give out - 1. to hand out; 2. to fail, to stop functioning 1. The teacher gave out the test papers. 2. His legs gave out and he fell. 1. , ; 2. ( )

Give something to someone or something - to present, to hand, to pass something to someone / something Give the book to Ann. Give my regards to your family. He gives all his time to work. She often gives to charity. , , -, -

Give up - to stop doing or trying to do something She gave up smoking a year ago. I gave up trying to fix my old car. Don't give up! Keep trying! -

go ahead - to go in front; to proceed with something; to begin (speaking) You go ahead, I'll join you later. The director allowed him to go ahead with his plan of changes. Go ahead, we are listening. -; -; ()





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