The document discusses different uses of the verb "get" in English. It can be used as a direct object to mean obtain, receive, or buy something. It can also be used with a place expression to mean arrive or reach a location. Additionally, it can be used with an adjective to indicate a change of state, such as becoming lost or tired. The document concludes by noting that "get" is also found in many phrasal verbs, including examples like "get up", "get on", and "get off".

2. Get + direct object Obtain She got her driving license last year. Receive Did you get my email? You haven’t answered it . Buy Where did you get that T-shirt? I got it in Zara.

3. Get + place expression Arrive, reach. We got to London at 6pm. What time will we get there?

4. Get + adjective To become, show a change of state. After an hour trying to find where she lives, we finally got lost. I’m getting tired of all the stupid things she says. In winter it gets dark very early.

5. Phrasal verbs with get You can also find get in lots of phrasal verbs . What time do you get up in the morning? He got on his bike and rode down the street. Do you know when we have to get off the bus?

6. Source: http://www.edufind.com/english/grammar/get1.php