Get something over

Get over something

Get over something

Get over

Get something out of doing something

Get something out of something

Get something out of somebody

Get out of doing something

Get somebody out of

Get somebody out

Get out of

Get out of

Get out of the kitchen!

2. ESCAPE

to escape from a place

Some of the animals had got out.

He was determined to get out of prison.

3. HELP SOMEBODY ESCAPE

to help someone leave a place or escape from a place

It's important to get these people out as soon as possible.

We knew it was going to be difficult to get him out of the country.

4. TAKE SOMETHING FROM A PLACE

get something ↔ out

to take something from the place where it is kept

She got out her violin and started to play.

5. INFORMATION

if information gets out, a lot of people then know it although it is meant to be secret

We have to make absolutely certain that none of this gets out. It's bound to get out that he's retiring soon.

6. PRODUCE SOMETHING

get something ↔ out

to produce a book or other product that can be sold to people

We're hoping to get the new catalogue out next week.

7. SAY SOMETHING

get something ↔ out

to succeed in saying something, especially when this is very difficult

I wanted to tell him I loved him, but couldn't get the words out.

get out of something phrasal verb

1. AVOID DOING SOMETHING

to avoid doing something you have promised to do or are supposed to do

See if you can get out of that meeting tomorrow.

He's trying to get out of tidying his room.

2. STOP DOING SOMETHING

to stop doing something or being involved in something

I wanted to get out of teaching.

3. MAKE SOMEBODY GIVE/TELL YOU SOMETHING◀

to force or persuade someone to tell you something or give you something

I was determined to get the truth out of her.

4. ENJOY SOMETHING

to enjoy something you do or experience, or to learn something as a result

I hope he got something out of his visit.

Children can get a lot out of being involved in community projects.

1. ILLNESS

to become well again after an illness

It's taken me ages to get over the flu.

2. UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE

to begin to feel better after a very upsetting never experience

She got over the death of her son.

3. IDEAS/INFORMATION

get something ↔ over

to succeed in communicating ideas or information to other people

get something ↔ over to

It's important that we get this message over to young people.

4. FINISH SOMETHING

also get something over with

to do and finish something difficult that you have to do

I'll be in touch once I've got my exams over. I can't wait to get the interview over with.

5. PROBLEM/DIFFICULTY

Дата добавления: 2015-05-24