This document discusses phrasal verbs and provides examples of phrasal verbs using "get". A phrasal verb is a verb combined with a preposition or adverb that creates a meaning different from the original verb. Some examples of phrasal verbs with "get" are: get into meaning be chosen for something, get through meaning come to the end of a difficult time, get across meaning communicate an idea, and get on with meaning like someone or continue doing something. The document also gives examples of using each phrasal verb in a sentence.

1. PHRASAL VERBS

2. PHRASAL VERBS
A phrasal verb is a verb plus a preposition
or adverb which creates a meaning
different from the original verb.

3. PHRASAL VERBS WITH GET
GET INTO:
Be chosen to go to a university or to join a
sports team.
EXAMPLE:
His parents wanted him to GET INTO university.

4. PHRASAL VERBS WITH GET
GET THROUGH:
Come to the end of a difficult time.
EXAMPLE:
I hope I GET THROUGH this aerobics class!

5. PHRASAL VERBS WITH GET
GET ACROSS:
Communicate an idea to someone.
EXAMPLE:
It’s difficult to GET your message ACROSS.

6. PHRASAL VERBS WITH GET
GET ON WITH:
• Like and be friends with someone.
EXAMPLE:
I GET ON WITH my sister. We’re great friends.
• Continue doing something, especially work.
EXAMPLE:
I must GET ON WITH my homework.

7. PHRASAL VERBS WITH GET
GET OUT OF:
Avoid doing something you should do.
EXAMPLE:
Some people try to GET OUT OF Spanish Class.
Taken from: : Interactive 3. Student´s Book , by Helen Hadkins, Samantha Lewis and Joanna Budden.