Get on：进行 Tom is sluggish. I wonder how he is getting on in his new work. Get through：完成 There isnt much time left. How can one get through all this work before the office closes? Get over：恢复过来 The rich woman was so upset at the loss of her beloved puppy that it was hard for her to get over the shock. Get.down：使消沉 Miss Lim told me that his poor academic performance got her down. Get down to：认真做 It is sometimes difficult to get down to serious work after a long holiday . Get round/around：回避 What will happen will happen. I see no way of getting round the imponderables. Get on for：（常以进行时态出现）将近 No one knows about that film stars actual age, but it must be getting on for 50 years old. Get away/off with：逃避处罚 The police have not let anyone get away with his or her illegal act. Get.across：把（讯息等）传达给 The minister tried to get his ideas across to the masses of people. Get back at：向报仇 I notice that people often get back at whoever is unkind to them. Get back to：再与联络 Sorry , I am busy at the moment. Let me get back to you later Get in with：与保持良好关系 James joined a high-class club to get in with influential people there. Get.off：寄出 The manager asked his secretary to get all the letters off before 5p.m. Get.out：推出产品、出版 As a rule, manufacturers will get their new products out before Christmas. / Jason will get another book out soon . Get on with：继续进行 It is time to turn off the TV and get on with your unfinished home work. Get at：（常以进行式出现）批评、暗示 Henrys wife is getting at him for not helping with the household chores . / I dont know what Peter was getting at when he said that his secretary could be more successful as a fashion model. Get by：应付 In Singapore, some people cannot get by on only one source of income. Get in：被选 Which party will get in this time, the Republican Party or the Democratic Party? Get along：继续过话、相处 I think all can get along quite well without being rich. / Do you get along well with your new colleagues? Get out of：摆脱、获利 You should get out of your smoking habit, the sooner the better. / Michael organised the holiday trip, but I dont know what will he get out of it. get even with.：向报复 “Mike accused Peggy of costing him the job and said that he would get even with her one day.” get a grip on oneself：控制自己的情绪 “Stop being hysterical and get a grip on yourself.” get.nowhere：使不会有进展 “What is the use of such nonsense? It gets us nowhere.” get.off the ground：使开始进行 “Janet has a great idea of publishing something for her students, but I wonder if she will ever get the plan off the ground.” get on someones nerves：使人厌烦 “She is used to complaining some other people in my presence; this really gets on my nerves.” get.straight：把弄清楚 “Let us get this straight: David needs a car and I lend it to him, not you.” get the better of.：胜过 “David is a bilingual. No wonder he got the better of Kate in handling some tricky problems.” get a feel of.：尝试 “In this country, it is good for you to get a feel of living among various races.” get the hang of.：懂得的窍门 “You have to have some practical experience before you get the hang of managing this kind of office work.” get the picture clear：准确地了解情况 “To get the picture clear, you must read the annual report in detail.” get the message：了解人家所说的 “As no one asked any question, I assume all got the message.” get to grips with.：努力对付 “One has to get to grips with new technology, the sooner the better.” get to the bottom of.：弄清的真相 “Something seems to have gone wrong with Nancy; lets get to the bottom of it.” get wind of：得到密报 “Please keep the plan secret; no one is supposed to get wind of it prematurely.” get.wrong：误解 “I dont object to your idea, but I doubt it is practicable. This is my position, so dont get me wrong./ The newspaper apologised that it had got the fact wrong.” get down to business：认真办事 “Time is running short; lets get down to business now. ” get a move on：赶快 “We ought to get a move on or we will be late for the musical concert.” get ones head down：静静地工作 “His naughty son promised to get his head down before the final exam.” get ones hands on.：要得到 “They all want to get their hands on the old mans money.” get someones back up：使讨厌 “You will just get your friends back up if you keep on being nasty.”