Get up, get in, get on, get off,... I have watched a video talking about the phrasal verb get and the man who was presenting the video, told that there are at least ten phrasal verbs with word "get" and to become worst, some phrasal verbs have more than one meaning, such as "get up" o_O Currently nothing is being more difficult in my English learning that phrasal verbs. Sometimes the things simply don't make sense for a non native English speaker, but ok! I going to write all "gets" that I remembering, without watching the video again, and in front of them I will write the meaning: - GET IN: To enter in a small place, like a car or a small bathroom - GET ON: To enter in a big place like a ship, soccer stadium, train. In a place that has a way to walk - GET OVER: I don't remember - GET ALONG: Become together with someone: I'll get along with you - GET THROUGH: To finish something: I got through my home work - GET OFF: To leave a place, for example: Get off my room! - GET UP: To stand up from a place or to wear a clothe: Get up from this sofa! Get up this shirt! - GET DOWN: The opposite of "get up", in other words, to sit down, to lie down - GET AWAY: To get a way, for example: I got away to home - GET BETWEEN (this I had to consult the video haha): I guess that must be a person to be between two others, for example: Hey man, get between your sister and your mother