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Phrasal verbs starting with G English lesson


What will I learn from the English lesson phrasal verbs starting with G?

This lesson you will learn the meaning of some of the phrasal verbs beginning with G that you might not understand. The lesson is to be used to help you understand the meanings when you come across phrasal verbs you don't understand.

** Warning please don't try and memorise all of the phrasal verbs listed use as a reference when you need to understand what they mean **

Phrasal verbs beginning with G

Get (somebody) through (something): He got through the exams and got into college.

Get away: I thought I would never get away from that boring guy!

Get away with something: we all knew he was lying but he managed to get away with it.

Get back: when did you get back?

Get in: what time did you get in last night?

Get in (into): how did all of you manage to get into such a small car? The doors were closed and I couldn't get in.

Get off (something): to get to the museum you have to get off at fifth stop. What time do you usually get off work?

Get on: The bus was full so we couldn't get on.

Get on / along: how is she getting on in the marketing course?

Get on / along (with somebody): I and Susan get on with each other.

Get out: I got out of the car and went home.

Get out: Get out of my house!

Get out of something: I don't feel like going to her parents but I can't get out of it now.

Get over: It took him over two years to get over his wife's death.

Get over: There were many technical problems but they got over it.

Get round/around: We still have to get around the lack of resources.

Get somebody down: I hate autumn. It's always getting me down.

Get something back: Can I borrow this book? You'll get it back next week.

Get something down: Did you get her telephone number down?

Get through: I tried to contact her but I couldn't get through.

Get together (with somebody): Let's get together and talk about it.

Get up: Everyone got up as the president arrived.

Get up: Mike always gets up at 7 o'clock.

Give back: Please give me back my CDs.

Give in to somebody / something: She gave in to despair and refused to take medicine.

Give somebody away: The bride's father usually gives her away.

Give somebody/something away: He's so self-controlled that he never gives his true feelings away.

Give something away: Mary gave her old clothes away to poor people.

Give something out: Could you give out the leaflets to everyone?

Give up: Don't give up. There's still a chance.

Give up something:  I gave up smoking two months ago.

Go ahead we can't go ahead with the project without him.

Go away: Leave me alone! Go away!

Go back: When are you going back to London?

Go by: As time went by, her fear grew more and more.

Go by: She was standing at the window and watching people go by.

Go down: Now, as the prices went down, I can afford this car.

Go down: The Titanic went down on her virgin voyage.

Go off: Two people died when a bomb went off in a shop.

Go off: All the lights went off when a thunderbolt hit the house.

Go on: Sorry for the interruption, please go on.

Go out: Mark doesn't go out much.

Go out: Let's go out for a walk.

Go out: The light went out as we sat for dinner.

Go out: Tom and Mary have been going out for seven years.

Go through something: During her marriage she went through hell with her husband.

Go together: In my opinion the dark shirt and this tie go together perfectly.

Go under: After being hit with a torpedo the ship went under in few minutes.

Go under: My Company went under and I was fired.

Go up: The price of bread has gone up again.

Go with something: White wine best goes with fish.

Go with something: Riots usually go with unnecessary bloodshed.

Go without: You'll have to go without bonus this month.

Grow up: Don't behave like a child! Grow up!

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