This document outlines different uses of the word "get" in English vocabulary. It can mean "become" when followed by an adjective or past participle, such as "get angry" or "get divorced". It can mean "become" when followed by a comparative, such as "get better" or "get worse". It can mean "buy/obtain" when followed by a noun, such as "get a job" or "get a newspaper". It can be used in phrasal verbs with prepositions, such as "get along", "get on", or "get up". It can mean "arrive" when followed by "to", such as "get home" or "get to work". Finally

1. VOCABULARY get = become
GET + adjective / past participle
angry
divorced
get in shape
lost
married
nervous

2. VOCABULARY
get = become + (comparative )
better
Get colder
worse

3. VOCABULARY
GET= buy / obtain
a job
Get a newspaper
a ticket

4. VOCABULARY
GET + Preposition (phrasal verbs)
along (well ) with
Get on ( a bus)
off ( a bus)
up

5. VOCABULARY
GET T0 = ARRIVE
home
Get to school
to work

6. VOCABULARY
GET = RECEIVE
an e mail
Get a newspaper
a ticket