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start learning
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get at. to try to express. I can hear what you say but I do not know what you’re trying to get at.
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Wymigać się odpowiedzialności punishment. I can’t believe the police let him get away with theft. start learning
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Many people around the world can barely get by with the money they make. start learning
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get by. to manage to survive/live
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Sad movies always get me down. / If there is a shooting, remember to get down! start learning
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get down: 1. to make someone depressed or to descend.
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Wyjść z środka transportu I will get off at the next bus stop. start learning
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get off: to leave a vehicle/aircraft.
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Wejść do środka transportu form of transportation, 2. to have a relationship with someone. 1. I got on the bus right on time. 2. I get on well with my brothers. start learning
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get on: 1. to enter/sit in a
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Kontynuować, dalej coś robić Now the interruption is over, please get on with the meeting. start learning
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get on with: to continue.
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It took a lot of convincing but I was able to get out of Friday night’s meeting. start learning
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get out of: to avoid responsibility / doing something you don’t want to do.
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Wyzdrowieć, przezwyciężyć 1. I am so glad I got over the flu. 2. I have gotten over Joe, now I am dating Mark. start learning
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To get over: 1. To recover from an illness, 2. To accept something that has happened and move on.
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start learning
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get through: to finish to complete (some work/task/book/etc)
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I’ve finally gotten through this book, it wasn’t as good as they say. start learning
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I've finally gotten through this book, it wasn't as good as they say.
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Robić coś co nie powinieneś I wonder what Michael is getting up to, he is always pranking people. start learning
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get up to: to do something you shouldn’t do.
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Podróżować, znaleźć sposób na uniknięcie 1. I will have to buy a car in the US to get around. 2. In my office, they always find a way to get around the ban on sugary treats. start learning
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get around: 1. to move from place to place, 2. To find a way to avoid something difficult or unpleasant.
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My boss has gotten behind our idea 100%! start learning
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get behind someone/something: to support a person or an idea.
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I have gotten rid of everything that reminded me of Joe. start learning
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get rid of something: to throw something away. Example:
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Our new boss has finally gotten used to the weather in Poland. start learning
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get used to: to become familiar with something.
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. Isabel usually plays around and doesn’t study for her English test, but this year it got harder so she now has to get down to studying if she wants to pass. start learning
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To get down to: to start doing something seriously
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