| | |
| | Maria gets up every morning at 10 A.M. |
| | There's a sandstorm! Quick, get down! |
| | Peter is getting ready for school, he's making his backpack. |
| Bajarse (bus, tren, bici) | When you get to Picadilly Circus, get off the metro and wait for me. |
| Subir, montarse, coger (bus, tren, bici) | Sandra got on her bike and pedaled as fast as she could. |
| | Leo and Martin are very good friends, they really get on! |
| Continuar trabajando / espabilarse | I'd like to watch this movie with you, but I have to get on with my homework. |
| Sobrevivir, arreglárselas económicamente | Samuel works as a teacher. He's not rich, but he gets by. |
| | My research is almost done, but I still have a few more books to get through. |
| | Her cat was sick for a while, but he got over it, he's fine now. |
| Superar un obstáculo (literal o metafórico) | They broke up last month, I think it will take a while, but she will get over it. |
| | Leila got in the taxi and said goodnight. |
| | Whenever I get out of a car, I check if I left my phone behind. |
| | The radio is old and broken, so I think I will just get rid of it. |
| | Hey, how are you doing, my friend? What are you getting up to these days? |
| | I am tired of this job, I need to get away for a while. |
| Evitar el castigo por un delito o mala acción | They were professional thiefs; they stole the diamonds and they got away with it |
| | I don't understand what you're saying... What are you trying to get at? |
| | I'm really excited about this new course, I can't wait to get started! |
Get wound up (about something) | | It was only a small mistake! Don't get so wound up about it! |
| | This chemistry problem is very complicated, do you get it? |