get
/ɡɛt/ verbo A1En español: tocarle, competerle, corresponderle, ponerse
- To obtain; to acquire. · I'm going to get a computer tomorrow from the discount store.· Lance is going to get Mary a ring.
- To receive. · I got a computer from my parents for my birthday.· He got a severe reprimand for that.
- To have. See usage notes. · I've got a concert ticket for you.
- To fetch, bring, take. · Can you get my bag from the living-room, please?· I need to get this to the office.
- To become, or cause oneself to become (often with temporary states, past participle adjectives and comparatives). · Near-synonyms: become, turn, go, come, fall, grow, wax· I'm getting hungry; how about you?
- To cause to become; to bring about. · That song gets me so depressed every time I hear it.· I'll get this finished by lunchtime.
- To cause to do. · Somehow she got him to agree to it.· I can't get it to work.
- To cause to come or go or move. · I got him to his room.
Plural get · He/she/it gets · Pasado got · Participio pasado got · Forma en -ing getting
Formas del verbo
- Forma base
- get
- He/she/it
- gets
- Pasado
- got
- Participio pasado
- got
- Forma en -ing
- getting
Un verbo irregular: apréndete de memoria su pasado y su participio pasado.
Phrasal verbs y expresiones
- get about To be mobile, physically active.
- get across cruzar, evidenciar, patentizar
- get after To move into action in pursuit of something.
- get along llevarse bien con, avenirse, congeniar
- get around To move to the other side of (something, such as an obstr...
- get away alejarse, escaparse
- get back regresar, recuperar, vengarse
- get by arreglárselas, ingeniárselas, componérselas
- get down To bring or come down; to descend; to cause to bring or c...
- get in acceder, entrar, subir
- get into entrar en, entrar a, meterse a
- get off bajarse, parar/dejar de usar, librarse
De la biblioteca
Then Dorothy and the Lion got up, and the girl helped the Tin Woodman put the straw back into the Scarecrow again, until he was as good as ever.
“And then,” said Madame de Villefort, endeavoring by a struggle, and with effort, to get away from her thoughts, “however skilfully it is prepared, crime is always crime, and if it avoid human scrutiny, it does not escape the eye of God.
Rachel got up with an air of offended dignity.
“For,” he said, “if I should get caught in the rain, and rust again, I would need the oil-can badly.”
Otras coincidencias
- get Offspring, especially illegitimate. C2
- get A Jewish writ of divorce. C2
- get about To be mobile, physically active.
- get across cruzar, evidenciar, patentizar
- get after To move into action in pursuit of something.
- get along llevarse bien con, avenirse, congeniar
- get around To move to the other side of
- get away alejarse, escaparse
Aprende get en textos reales
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