get
[ɡet]
Definition:
1. To receive something.
2. To obtain something.
3. Enter or assume a certain state or condition.
'get' example sentence:
- Radical factions say the talks are getting nowhere and they want to withdraw.
- I got a good deal on the car.
- Somebody get a doctor!
- How did you get him to pose for this picture?
- I've got my own room so I'm well off.
- If you love each other, why not get married?
- It was best to get things done quickly.
- It got to after 1am and I was exhausted.
- Shall I get the keys?
- Let's get a carry-out.
- Did you get a present for your mother?
- I got some good shots of people at the party.
- I'm sure you'll get there in the end.
- It was hard going getting up at five every morning.
- I need time to get my wind back after that run.
- Will you get the phone?
- Half the pleasure of an evening out is getting ready.
- "Brigid!" she screamed. "Get up!"
- Did you get told off?
- I must get some kip.
- We need to get going soon.
- You'll never get him to understand.
- What got me interested was looking at an old New York Times.
- I know people's handwriting changes as they get older.
- Generally I get to work at 9.30am.
- Mack got his wallet out.
- Call me when you get there, no matter what the time is.
- How time flies! I've got to go now.
- Perhaps I shouldn't say that — I might get into trouble.
- No one could figure out how he got to be so wealthy.
- I aim to be off the lake before dawn, so let's get moving.
- Don't let 'em get away.
- There's no point in getting upset.
- How do these people get to be the bosses of major companies?.
- Dog bites can get infected.
- Right! Let's get going.
- Traditions get established over time.
- When did you get engaged ?
- We need to get thinking, talking and acting on this before it is too late.
- My perseverance was getting me somewhere.
- Get off me, that hurts!
- She didn't get the joke.
- Miller and Ferlinghetti got to be friends.
- If she gets that far, Jane may get legal aid to take her case to court.
- Let's not get hysterical.
- Don't get your dress dirty!
- I might benefit from getting my teeth fixed.
- I'll get you for that!
- Do you get to see him often?.
- The lights changed to red before I could get across.
- Do you get many visitors?
- We haven't got to the stage of a full-scale military conflict.
- I didn't get an apology.
- Did you get that down?
- It was dark by the time she got home.
- It was getting towards evening when we got back.
- Let's get down to business.
- It's not fair ─ I never get to go first.
- Does she ever get asked for her autograph?.
- Go and get your coat on.
- I don't know if I can get it clean.
- Which newspaper do you get?
- How can I get past her without her seeing me?.
- I got off the bed and opened the door.
- Could you get me up at 6.30 tomorrow?
- It is not often that you get such an opportunity.
- When did you get married?
- Just get off my back, will you!
- Every week they get together to make music.
- Let's get out of here.
- A pane of glass got broken.
- It will be months before we get the results.
- This is too big ─ have you got a small one?
- We must get together sometime.
- I think the problem can be got over without too much difficulty.
- What do I think about it? How long have you got?
- By the time you get there the meeting will be over.
- No one can get the better of her in an argument.
- You'd better get cleaned up.
- We badly need to get a result from this match.
- I often get asked that!
- Getting hold of this information was no easy task.
- The boys were getting bored.
- Don't you ever get tired?
- How will I ever get on top of all this work?
- There isn't nearly enough time to get there now.
- There's no need to get personal!
- Getting a job in marketing was a good career move.
- It's getting late ─ we'd better make a move.