The verb GET | Phrasal verbs with GET | English lesson
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In this English lesson, you will learn the verb \”get\” and in particular, phrasal verbs with \”get\”.
\”get\” has lots of different uses in English:
as a main verb with many different meanings
in several phrasal verbs. (Phrasal verbs are verbs made up of a verb and usually a preposition or adverb particle to form a phrase or expression that has different meaning from the original verb.)
in several idioms (expressions) that are difficult to translate literally.
The form of the verb \”get\” is regular for the present simple. The ing form is \”getting\”. The past form is \”got\” and the past participle is also \”got\” in British English and \”gotten\” in American English.
At the end of this English lesson, there is an exercise to test your understanding of the verb \”get\” as a main verb and as a phrasal verb. Please write your answers to the exercise in the comments below the video.
The accent in this video lesson is a British English accent.
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Phrasal Verb | Get | English Speaking Practice | ESL | EFL
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‘Get’ plus past participle – Learners’ Questions
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GET/GOT + V3RD(adj)/ IS/ARE/AM + V3RD(adj)
ABOUT THIS VIDEO:
…………………………..
This video is about some adjectives which are in past participle form.
People oftenly get confused. So, It has been fully explained in this video.
FOR MY OTHER VIDEOS CLICK ON THE FOLLOWING LINK
ADVANCE VOCABULARY(PART9)
https://youtu.be/SzbG_oOGsuk
USE OF TO BE + V3rd in English :
https://youtu.be/bCbuddwG_II
ADVANCE VOCABULARY PART8
https://youtu.be/6UuEnlBLADE
USE OF SUPPOSED TO IN ENGLISH:
https://youtu.be/ppkax5KZVdQ
HOW TO SPEAK IN ENGLISH AT HOME:
https://youtu.be/6VEkNeitqhs
ADVANCE VOCABULARY IN ENGLISH:
https://youtu.be/92dJtkKirjc
USE OF PROBABLY AND LITERALLY IN ENGLISH:
https://youtu.be/CPRtA4Qldjg
USE OF SHALL IN ENGLISH:
https://youtu.be/HTpuKXqqrLo
VARIOUS USES OF WOULD (PART3):
https://youtu.be/_SCFARd6vO8
USE OF WOULD IN ENGLISH (PART2):
https://youtu.be/6SjqSKj69G8
USE OF WOULD IN ENGLISH (PART1):
https://youtu.be/1R23RK_Xc2M
ADVANCE VOCABULARY (PART5):
https://youtu.be/Gav22RoeXiY
VARIOUS USES OF COULD:
https://youtu.be/oBHcjWZzwLQ
USE OF COULD HAVE PART3:
https://youtu.be/r55zpthWTUI
USE OF COULD/COULD BE PART2:
https://youtu.be/aZWx_HCVEE
USE OF COULD IN ENGLISH PART1:
https://youtu.be/tGKv_6Vc5sg
HOW TO SPEAK IN ENGLISH AT HOME:
https://youtu.be/w6dvuJR1qcc
USE OF PROVIDED IN ENGLISH:
https://youtu.be/syuFBc9elms
USE OF GOTTA IN ENGLISH:
https://youtu.be/e0REgSwy14s
USE OF ZERO CONDITION IN ENGLISH:
https://youtu.be/q6uqD2Fjv_g
USE OF WOULD HAVE BEEN (PART2):
https://youtu.be/KBnvxmfPTYA
USE OF WOULD HAVE BEEN (PART1):
https://youtu.be/qw0dmV1EEXE
USE OF CONDITIONAL SENTENCE TYPE3:
https://youtu.be/ccqrZE_qJuQ
USE OF CONDITIONAL SENTENCE TYPE2 (PART3):
https://youtu.be/SQKXiulHblU
CONDITIONAL SENTENCE TYPE2 (PART2):
https://youtu.be/7QAI8ayWP3E
CONDITIONAL SENTENCE TYPE2 (PART1):
https://youtu.be/f0roh2EIJGo
CONDITIONAL SENTENCE TYPE1 (PART2):
https://youtu.be/Hii9XSPPvh4
USE OF CONDITIONAL SENTENCE TYPE1(PART1):
https://youtu.be/LZsrWXDm2wQ
USE OF CONSEQUENTLY IN ENGLISH:
https://youtu.be/W2UutVnP5Rg
USE OF FUTURE INDEFINITE PASSIVE:
https://youtu.be/5admAZ78MeY
USE OF PAST PERFECT PASSIVE:
https://youtu.be/njxgTi5SYsM
USE OF PAST CONTINUOUS PASSIVE:
https://youtu.be/VFB2_5KmFZk
USE OF PAST INDEFINITE PASSIVE:
https://youtu.be/12sjsP9qUUM
USE OF PRESENT PERFECT PASSIVE:
https://youtu.be/k9UVwGkM2Gc
USE OF PRESENT CONTINUOUS PASSIVE:
https://youtu.be/lig8sMbjRTk
USE OF PRESENT INDEFINITE INTERROGATIVE PASSIVE:
https://youtu.be/Omgks2bl1c
USE OF PRESENT INDEFINITE NEGATIVE SENTENCE:
https://youtu.be/8SM4ejI5faA
USE OF PRESENT INDEFINITE PASSIVE POSITIVE SENTENCE:
https://youtu.be/RTqPQtd4uY
USE OF HAS TO IN ENGLISH:
https://youtu.be/t4ARE7fKXD0
USE OF HAVE TO IN ENGLISH:
https://youtu.be/zEUojZBf9Qo
USE OF INTEND TO IN ENGLISH:
https://youtu.be/F6nar6g6tUg
ADVANCE VOCABULARY PART2:
https://youtu.be/EWdFBqsc6SU
USE OF LEST…SHOULD IN ENGLISH:
https://youtu.be/Id38AIuS0sA
ADVANCE VOCABULARY IN ENGLISH:
https://youtu.be/zKJwrUVX1Q
USE OF DREAM OF IN ENGLISH:
https://youtu.be/sSQLIlZ8xjI
USE OF FAMILIAR WITH IN ENGLISH:
https://youtu.be/S_jK7L1dhsE
USE OF HOW TO IN ENGLISH:
https://youtu.be/5C6QPaLYXc8
USE OF CAUSATIVE SENTENCE PART2(USING GET) IN ENGLISH:
https://youtu.be/4sT2pdxGNHs
USE OF WOULD RATHER IN ENGLISH:
https://youtu.be/mg7qtqYS3g
USE OF IT TAKES IN ENGLISH:
https://youtu.be/jAO4g7BGk
USE OF CAUSATIVE SENTENCE:
https://youtu.be/mNoR8IXqP6I
USE OF INSTEAD OF:
https://youtu.be/XwrTbCscCro
SPECIAL USE OF WANT:
https://youtu.be/9_Y5jp9fc1I
USE OF IN THE HABIT OF IN ENGLISH:
https://youtu.be/8oIdUVtD2wc
USE OF ABOUT TO IN ENGLISH:
https://youtu.be/P4eI9B_DF18
USE OF DYING TO IN ENGLISH:
https://youtu.be/Bicj6Qvy_9M
USE OF FOND OF IN ENGLISH:
https://youtu.be/XubNgNXbgQ8
USE OF ON THE PRETEXT OF IN ENGLISH:
https://youtu.be/scGuPLC9DgQ
USE OF IT WAS FOOLISH OF ME IN INGLISH:
https://youtu.be/ncq3bSi3wuQ
USE OF FEEL LIKE IN ENGLISH:
https://youtu.be/HgozK48W43w
USE OF IT’S NO USE IN ENGLISH:
https://youtu.be/kF5zyNq2HiA
USE OF LET’S IN ENGLISH
https://youtu.be/1Aly6bmli_U
USE OF ‘LET’:
https://youtu.be/8U46j5QH
10 GET Phrasal Verbs: get down, get off, get through, get up, get away…
Get through this lesson without getting down. Phrasal verbs with GET are very common and popular in everyday speech. In this lesson we will look at the meanings of words like get up, get over, get through, and more. https://www.engvid.com/10getphrasalverbs/
Hi again. Welcome to www.engvid.com. I’m Adam. Today’s lesson is about phrasal verbs using the verb: \”get\”. Now, before I dive into this lesson, I just want to explain a few things. I’ve gotten many comments on www.engvid.com and many people tell me that phrasal verbs are very difficult. And I understand that, I appreciate that, but I want you to start thinking of phrasal verbs as vocabulary; it’s just extra words you have to study. It’s not fun, I understand that, but it’s not that difficult either. You just have to remember and use, and practice, practice, practice like any other vocabulary you’re learning.
So today’s verb is: \”get\”. Let’s look at some of these prepositions we have. \”Get up\”, \”Get down\”, \”Get away\”, \”Get over\”, \”Get off\”, \”Get on\”, \”Get in\”, \”Get through\”, \”Get between\”, \”Get along\” or \”Get along with\”. So we’re going to go one by one. I’ll explain basically what they mean. Sometimes they have more than one; sometimes two, sometimes three different meanings. And if necessary, I’ll give examples. Oh, sorry about that.
Okay, let’s start with: \”Get up\”. \”Get up\”, two general meanings you’re going to need to know. One is get up, if you’re sitting down, if you’re lying down and someone says: \”Get up\”, it means: stand up, stand. Get off the floor, get off the chair, whatever. \”Get up\” also means to get dressed in a certain way. If you’re going to a club, you want to get up all fancy and put on a nice dress or a nice suit for the guys. If it’s Halloween, you’re going to get up in a nice costume. We can also use \”getup\” as a noun. \”Getup\” means what you’re wearing. \”Nice getup\” means: \”I like your clothes.\”, \”Nice suit.\”, \”Nice costume.\”, \”Nice\” whatever it is you’re wearing.
\”Get down\”, opposite of \”Get up\”. If you’re standing, get down or sit down, for example, so get down. If… If a baseball is flying your way: \”Get down!\” Duck, get underneath it. \”Get down\” in a slang way means like get down, like enjoy the music, enjoy the party. You know, like get down, dance, do whatever gets you down. We’ll get to \”Get off\” in a second. You’ll understand.
\”Get away\”. \”Get away\” means leave. But in a more colloquial way \”colloquial\” means like everyday street English, not necessarily slang but common English \”Get away\” means go on vacation. And when you go on vacation, you choose a nice getaway. A getaway is a vacation, like a planned vacation or a nice vacation destination, the place you’re going to. So Hawaii is a great getaway in winter in Canada because it’s cold; Hawaii: beautiful.
\”Get over\”. One, there’s a… One meaning: get over something physical like there’s a wall and you need to get to the other side, so you get over the wall. Okay? But that wall could also be a problem or an obstacle; it doesn’t have to be a physical thing. Right? So you have a problem, get over it, move on, as they say. So you and your girlfriend had a fight, okay, get over it, move on. Continue on like nothing happened. Make up, kiss, whatever you do. Next day everything’s good; get over it. Okay? That’s the most common meanings of: \”Get over\”.
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