Get away 1. = to go away from someone or something ..................... Get away from me! Get away from that cake! It was so busy that Francisca couldn't get away from the phone all day. 2. = to escape from someone who is chasing you. They tried to get away from the police but they weren't quick enough. 3. = to have a holiday. We hope to get away for a couple of weeks around Christmas. ............................. Get down 1. = to cause someone to be depressed. This weather is getting me down Don't let these problems get you down too much. ................................. Get down to 1. = to reach the point of dealing with something. 2. = to begin to work on something seriously. To give serious attention to something. 3. = to finally start doing something, after you have been avoiding it or after something has prevented you from doing it. Now, let's get down to business It's time I got down to some serious work. Once it is Summer, we will get down to painting the house. .......................... Get over 1. = to recover from something or return to your usual state of health or happiness. I thought he would never get over her illness. It took her a long time to get over their separation. He never got over the shock of losing his wife. 2. = to overcome or deal with or gain control of something. She can't get over her shyness. ...................... Can't get over 1. = to be amazed or surprised by something. I can't get over how much your kids have grown. http://www.vocabulary.cl/Advanced/Phrasal_Verbs/GET.htm

Below we have a list of Phrasal verbs that begin with GET and then an explanation of each one with some examples Get across Get along Get on with Get around Get at Get away Get down Get down to Get over This is not a complete list. We will add more Phrasal Verbs with GET when we can. ................................................................. Get across = to communicate. = to make someone understand something. (Especially if the details are too difficult to understand or if the person being explained to understands poorly). Although I couldn't speak the language, I managed to get my meaning across when necessary. Your meaning didn't really get across. He's not very good at getting his idea across. ............................................................ Get along - Get on with = to have a good / friendly relationship with someone. (get on is used more in Britain) Even though there are six of them sharing the house, they all get on well with each other. He doesn't get along well with his mother-in-law. Our new boss is very easy to get on with. .......................................................... Get around 1. = to become known. To spread or to circulate. If news or information gets around, people tell other people, so that soon many people know about it. It's a small place, so news and gossip get around pretty quickly. The news of his arrest got around quickly. News soon got around that Matthew was back in town. 2. = to find a way of avoiding a difficult or unpleasant situation, so that you don't have to deal with it. There is no way of getting around it - you are going to have to tell her the truth. Isn't there any way of getting around the regulations? .................................................................... Get at 1. = to reach, to access to something. The cupboard is too high for me to get at. The report is locked in the cabinet and I can't get at them. 2. = to suggest something indirectly, to imply. (used only in the continuous tense) What exactly are you getting at? (=trying to say, suggest) ................................................................

There is no single definition for "get". It's a common word, and I describe it as a cloud of meanings: to receive, to arrive, to achieve... depending on the context.

Get a dictionary and read the definitions. Then get on the internet and google it. You will be able to get a lot of sample sentences with the word get. Get it? :P

if you want to know everything about get, check www.thefreedictionary.com