आसानी से याद रहेंगे Short And Smart English Phrases With GET | Phrasal Verbs With Example Sentences

Brief Summary

This lesson by Learnex focuses on expanding your English vocabulary by learning phrasal verbs with "get." It explains how adding prepositions to "get" changes its meaning from the basic "meet" or "take" to more complex actions and situations. The video covers 10 common phrasal verbs with "get," providing clear explanations and examples for each, and emphasizes the importance of learning phrasal verbs to improve English fluency and reach an advanced level. The lesson concludes with a tip to learn and practice at least one phrasal verb daily to enhance language skills.

  • Get is a common verb that changes meaning when combined with prepositions, forming phrasal verbs.
  • Phrasal verbs are essential for improving English fluency and reaching an advanced level.
  • The lesson covers 10 common phrasal verbs with "get," providing clear explanations and examples for each.

Meaning Of GET (Phrasal Verbs)

The video introduces the concept of phrasal verbs using the word "get." While "get" primarily means "to meet" or "to take," its meaning changes when combined with prepositions like "on," "off," "in," or "out." These combinations create phrasal verbs, which are essential for improving English and advancing from a basic to an advanced level.

Get On

"Get on" means to enter a train, plane, or bike—any vehicle you can walk on or climb onto. For example, "I'm getting on a plane; I will call you later."

Get Off

"Get off" is the opposite of "get on," meaning to get down from a train, bus, plane, or bike. For example, "I'm getting off the bus in five minutes" or "Get off at Gandhinagar station; my house is a 5-minute walk away."

Get In

"Get in" means to enter something like a car or a swimming pool. It is used for vehicles you can sit in but not walk around inside. For example, "Get in the car and put on your seatbelt" or "The water is freezing; don't get in the pool right now."

Get Out

"Get out" is the opposite of "get in," meaning to exit a place like a swimming pool or a car. For example, "We have reached; let's get out of the car quickly" or "Get out of the pool and dry yourself."

Get Back

"Get back" means to return from somewhere. For example, "Should you wait for us? We will get back by 6:00 PM" or "I got back from Singapore last evening."

Get Over

"Get over" means to recover from an illness or a difficult situation. For example, "I had the flu last week, but I have gotten over it" or "People are getting over the financial crisis after the depression."

Get Along With

"Get along with" means to have a good relationship with someone. For example, "I get along with most of my colleagues at work pretty well." This is a separable phrasal verb, as in "I get along well with them."

Get Across

"Get across" means to successfully communicate an idea. For example, "My idea came across well." This is also a separable phrasal verb. Another example, "We need to get our idea across to the investors if we want to seek funding."

Get By

"Get by" means to survive or manage. For example, "I am just getting by with a new life in New Zealand" or "Until I get a new job, I will get by with the same loose work." Loose work refers to small jobs done while seeking full-time employment.

Get Through

"Get through" means to make contact with someone or strengthen your position. For example, "I finally got through engineering after 24 months of hard work."

Get Away With

"Get away with" means to do something wrong and not be punished. For example, "He stole some money from the office but got away with it" or "This time, the politician did not get away with loose remarks on Twitter."

English Tip Of The Day!

The tip of the day is to learn at least one phrasal verb every day to make your language more fluid. Advanced English speakers frequently use phrasal verbs. Try to use new phrasal verbs in daily conversations or create sentences with them to fix them in your memory.

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Transcript

Full transcript of “आसानी से याद रहेंगे Short And Smart English Phrases With GET | Phrasal Verbs With Example Sentences”. Click a timestamp to open the video at that moment. Need another video? Use the YouTube transcript generator.

0:01 [Music] Hello welcome friends, I am Akash and you are watching English through Hindi. In my last lesson, I told you all the uses of this basic verb get. If you have not seen that lesson, then you will find its link somewhere here above. Get is a very common verb in English and I don't know how many times we use get in a day and I also asked you if you would like to learn different phrases with get and many of you said yes, I will definitely make a lesson. So in this lesson we will learn different English phrases with get. As I

0:48 told you that get is a very common English verb in English, that is, get means to meet or take. This is its basic meaning, but when you put the word for example prepositions in front of get, like on, off, in, out, up, over, on, cross, then the meaning of get is not the same as to meet or take. Its meaning becomes something else and we call them phraser verbs on this channel. I don't know how many times I have said that the phraser verb Why is it important to learn because freer verbs will improve your English

1:34 level, that is, it will take you from basic level to advanced level. So, let's learn some useful daily use phrasal verbs with get in this lesson. First of all, we will put on in front of get which means to enter a train, plane or bike, that is, any vehicle in which you can walk. Only then will you use get on. If you ask, I cannot walk on a bike, whenever you have to climb and sit on a vehicle, even then you can use get on. For example,

2:23 I'm getting on a plane. I will call you later. Get on. Now, after removing on, we put off which means to get down from a train, bus, plane, board, bike. It is very simple. Exactly the opposite of get on is I'm getting off the bus in five minutes. I'm getting off the bus in just 5 minutes. Get off at Gandhinagar station and it's a 5- minute walk to my house. Get down at Gandhinagar station and From there my house is just 5 minutes walk away, get off now we will put in front of the gate and

3:09 which means to enter inside something like for example getting inside a car you can get in or going inside a swimming pool it means get in and can you walk inside the car you can't walk inside but you can sit in it right then only you will always do get in and don't confuse it with get on never say get on getting on a car it will be wrong so keep in mind that any car on which you can't walk inside then you will do get in it get in d car and put your seat belt sit inside the car and put your seat belt the water is freezing don't go inside the pool right now the

3:55 water is very cold freezing means it is very cold get out exactly the opposite of getting out you can exit either exit a swimming pool or taking exit from somewhere it means you get out we even in anger sometimes tell someone get out right cr riched let's quickly get out that's it We have reached, let's get out of the car quickly. Get out of the pool and dry yourself. Get out from inside the pool and dry yourself. Get out. Next, we will put the word back in front of the gate. Get back means to return from somewhere. It means you have gone somewhere and you have returned from there.

4:41 It means get back for example, should you wait for us, we will return by 6:00 pm. Can you wait for us? We will return by 6:00 pm. Can you wait for us? I am going back from Singapore last evening. I have returned from Singapore yesterday evening. So whenever you want to say that I have returned or I have returned, what will you say? Get back or go back. If you say it in the past, then what will you say? Get back or go back. Next, we will remove the word back and say it over. Friends, its pronunciation is not over. It's over. It's not pronounced. Over means you recover from illness or a difficult situation. It means that you come out of a

5:27 long illness or a difficult situation. It is called getting over for. Example, I had flu last week but I have gone over it. I had a high fever and flu last week but I am fine now. People are getting over the financial crisis after depression. You know that the financial condition of many people had deteriorated a lot, it had become very bad but now they are recovering from it. That means, here getting over the financial crisis means financial crisis or the financial condition is

6:13 not good. That is called financial crisis. Next, we will put not one but two prepositions before get. Get along with which means you have a good relationship with someone. To have a very good relationship with someone or to be with someone means I get along with him quite well, which means I get along with him quite well, for example, I get along with most of my colleagues at work pretty well, I get along quite well with all my colleagues, right? I am not too close to my colleagues. Get along well with them. I am not that close to my colleagues. But my It goes

6:58 very well with them. If you look in this sentence, I have separated the free verbs get along well with well in the middle of it and we call them shippable phrasal verbs. There are some which are non-separable and some which are separable. Right next we will put across in front of get. It means that you successfully communicate and idea. An idea came to your mind and you presented it and presented it successfully and people understood it. Then you can say that my idea goes across for example. It

7:48 came well. If you notice, here also I have separated the phrasal verb go came across in the middle. My idea across. So this is also a separable free verb. We need you get across the minds of the investors. You seek funding. We will have to put our idea in the minds of the investors. If we want to seek funding, that is, if we want to get funding. Next we will put by get by in front of get. It has a very, very different meaning. It means that you survive or Manage means we say it is just going on I am just getting by this means you get by I am getting by with a new life in New Zealand suppose

8:34 I shifted to New Zealand someone asked me how is it going I would say that life here is a little different and I am just getting by with the new life and New Zealand I am just adjusting it is going on until I get a new job I have you get by with the same loose work is quite interesting fresher first of all let's understand what does loose work mean loose work means in your job or if I want to reduce my job then doing some small jobs apart from that is called loose work so till the time I don't get the right job I will keep doing small jobs next we will put through in front of get through get through which means you make contact with someone or

9:20 strengthen your position so seeker of place this is called I am not even contacting him I called him somewhere outside finally I go through engineering After 25 months of hard work, 24 months I worked so hard for the IT exams that I cleared both the GSM and the advanced and finally went into engineering. Get through and finally we will put two prepositions with get through, get through with get through which means you should not go and punish means you did something wrong and were not caught or you were not punished. For

10:08 example with get, he stole some money from the office but was not caught. This time the politician did not get through due to loose remarks on Twitter. This time there was a lot of uproar because of the politician's tweet and this time he is not going to get off easily. Right get through. So friends, these are the 10 interesting freer verbs with the verb get and now it is the turn of the tip of get through. I have only one advice for you that you must learn at least one freer verb every day and why is it important to learn it because freer verbs will make your language fluid. See, most of the

10:55 advanced English speakers use freer verbs in their language. San, I do it almost daily. I am saying one or two because I cannot remember 10 or 12 phrasal verbs now. If you remember one or two, then try to use them in your immediate conversation, that is, in your daily conversation. Or make at least 10 or 12 sentences with those phrasal verbs so that the next time you talk, they will immediately get fixed in your memory and you will remember them. Then quickly you can tell me your favorite phrasal verb, that is, out of all the phrasal verbs that we have learned today, which one did you find the most, by

11:40 writing about it in at least three or four sentences. If you liked this lesson, then definitely like this video and subscribe to the channel if you haven't done so, and press the bell icon so that you don't miss the upcoming lessons. I will take you soon in another new English lesson. Until then, keep learning and keep practicing English.

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