Yabancı dil sınavında sorulan phrasal verb ler, Hem kelimeler yazılarak seslendirilmiş, hem Türkçe ve İngilizce anlamları verilmiş, Hemde kelimeler cümle içerisinde kullanılarak seslendirilmiştir. Böylece hem kelimeyi görecek, sesli olarak işitecek hemde cümle içerisindeki kullanımları hem görecek hemde sesli olarak işiteceksiniz.
PHRASAL VERBS-GET
| Get about. Get around | Get across | Get ahead | Get at | Get away |
| Get away with | Get by | Get down | Get down to | Get into |
| Get off | Get on | Get on/along with | Get out of | Get over |
| Get through |
Video da anlatılan phrasal verb ler aşağıda verilmiştir. dinleyin (Listen in English)
| to go or travel to different places | At the age of 85 Milly still gets around quite well. |
| if news gets around, a lot of people hear it | It didn’t take long for news of his resignation to get around. |
| get around something. to solve a problem or avoid a difficulty that something is causing | There are ways of getting around the tax rules.: You can’t get around the fact she lied. |
| to make people understand something | He sometimes has trouble getting his meaning across in English.: get something across to someone:What message are you trying to get across to the consumer? get across how. what. etc.: I was trying to get across how much I admired them. |
| to make progress in your work and become successful | If you want to get ahead in politics, you have to look confident. |
| To come to a position in front of or in advance of something or someone | We tried to get ahead of the heavy traffic by taking a shortcut. |
| get at something. to try to suggest something without saying it directly | What are you getting at? |
| get at something. to discover the true facts about something | This was an attempt to stop reporters from getting at the truth. |
| get at something. to manage to reach or touch something | I keep the cookies up here where the children can’t get at them. |
| to escape from a person or place | A police officer grabbed him, but he got away.: get away from: The dog got away from me in the park.: |
| to manage to leave a place, especially your work | He said he’d meet me for lunch if he could get away. |
| to go somewhere different from where you live in order to have a rest or a vacation | get away from it all: On days like today, I just want to get away from it all. |
| get away with something to manage to do something bad without being punished or criticized for it | They have repeatedly broken the law and gotten away with it.: get away with doing something: How can he get away with speaking to her like that . |
| to have just enough of something such as money or knowledge so that you can do what you need to do: to survive with only a small amount of money. | My math isn’t very good, but I get by.: get by on: I can get by on $1,500 a month if I’m careful.: I can't get by on that much money. That is a very small amount of money to live on. No one could get by.: get by with: You could probably get by with that computer, but a more powerful one would be better.: |
| to move past someone or something. | I need to get by this intersection, and then I will stop and look at the tires. Please let me get by. |
| get someone down. to make someone feel sad or lose hope | Doing the same thing every day can get you down. |
| to start feeling sad or losing hope | She gets down at times, but mostly she copes very well. |
| to manage to swallow food or a drink | Even though you are sick, you should try to get down a little food.: |
| get down to something to start doing something seriously or with a lot of effort | After lunch we got down to discussing the issue of pay.: I have to get down to my typing. John, you get in here this minute and get down to that homework! |
| get into something if a train, airplane, etc. gets into a place, it arrives there | I will get into the fast train to go to ankara.: to arrive at work or school: I got into school early that day. |
| get into something to be accepted to study at a school or chosen to play for a team, etc. | She got into one of the top universities in the country.: to be elected to a political job: She got into Parliament at the age of 26 |
| get into something to start doing something regularly in a particular way | Try to get into the habit of drinking a glass of water every hour. |
| to become involved in a bad situation | get into a fight. argument, etc. (with someone): I don’t want to get into an argument with him. |
| get off something to leave a bus, plane, or train | She got off the horse right away,: or Let's get off the train at the next stop. |
| get something off to have a particular period of time as a vacation | I’ll try to come, but I’m not sure I’ll be able to get that week off. |
| to leave the place where you work at the end of the day | We get off early on Fridays.: What time do you get off work : get someone off.: to help someone to be ready to leave a place at the right time: I try to get the kids off in the mornings by 8:30. |
| used for telling someone to stop touching someone or something | Get off. you’re hurting my back.: Get off the grass right now!: Get your dog off me or I’ll call the police! Would you please get your feet off the table? |
| To obtain a release or lesser penalty for someone | The attorney got her client off with just a small fine. |
| get on something: to get into a bus, plane, or train | I got on the train to California.: The bus was packed, but I was still able to get on. |
| get on something: to be chosen to be part of a group or team | Claire got on the school board. |
| to remind someone to do something, especially when you have to do it more than once | Get on Bill to see if he can come up with those numbers for you. |
| getting on: fairly old | My grandfather is getting on in years. |
| getting on for. almost a particular time, number, age, etc.: fairly old | It was getting on for ten o’clock when she got home from work. |
| get along. or, get on. or, get on with. if people get along, they like each other and are friendly to each other | Richard and his sister don’t get along.: get along with: I get along well with most of my colleagues. |
| get out of something. to avoid doing something that you should do or that you said you would do. | I said I’d meet him, but now I want to get out of it.: get out of doing something: Ruth always tries to get out of doing the dishes. |
| get someone out of something. to help someone to avoid doing something | Can you get me out of going to this meeting. |
| get something out of something to get pleasure or a benefit from something | He gets a lot of satisfaction out of being a teacher.: I don’t understand what she gets out of her relationship with him. |
| get something out of someone to persuade someone to give you information or money | See if you can get any details out of her. |
| get out of here.: used for telling someone to leave: or, used for saying you do not believe what someone is telling you: |
| get over something to start to feel happy or well again after something bad has happened to you: get over someone. to start to forget someone and feel happy again after a relationship has ended | It can take weeks to get over an illness like that.: Don’s pretty upset, but he’ll get over it. |
| get over something to find a way to solve or deal with a difficult problem | There are many hurdles still to get over before the new restaurant can open. |
| get over here. get over there: used for telling someone to come or go somewhere | get over it: used for telling someone to stop worrying, complaining, or being upset about something |
| to be connected to a place by telephone | I couldn’t get through, the line was busy.: get through to: I finally got through to Warren on his cell phone.. |
| get through something to manage to deal with a difficult situation or to stay alive until it is over | The refugees will need help to get through the winter.: I just have to get through the first five minutes of my speech, and then I’ll be fine. |
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