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Phrasal verbs with get

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  • Get back
    to return to a place (regresar / volver)
  • Get on with
    to continue doing something or to get along with someone (seguir con / llevarse bien con)
  • Get over
    to recover from something (superar)
  • Get back at
    to take revenge (vengarse de)
  • Get to
    to affect someone emotionally (afectar / conmover)
  • Get by
    to manage with what you have (apañarse / arreglárselas)
  • Get off
    to leave a bus / train/ plane/ or bicycle (bajarse)
  • Get behind
    to fall behind schedule or in work (retrasarse)
  • Get rid of
    to eliminate or throw away something (deshacerse de)
  • Get in touch
    to make contact with someone (ponerse en contacto)
  • Get at
    to suggest or imply something (insinuar)
  • Get along
    to have a good relationship (llevarse bien)
  • Get ahead
    to make progress or be successful (progresar / avanzar)
  • Get around
    to move from place to place or avoid something (desplazarse / evitar)
  • Get down
    to move to a lower place or depress someone (bajar / deprimir)
  • Get down to
    to start doing something seriously (ponerse a trabajar en algo)
  • Get into
    to become involved or interested in (meterse en / interesarse por)
  • Get up
    to rise from bed or a seated position (levantarse)
  • Get out of
    to avoid doing something (librarse de)
  • Get cracking
    to start doing something quickly (ponerse en marcha)
  • Get together
    to meet socially (reunirse / juntarse)
  • Get on
    to enter a bus / train / plane / or bicycle (subirse)
  • Get around to
    to finally do something you have delayed (encontrar tiempo para)
  • Get through
    to succeed in contacting or finishing something (comunicarse / terminar)
  • Get away
    to escape or go on vacation (escapar / irse de vacaciones)
  • Get in
    to enter a car or a small space (entrar)
  • Get it over with
    to finish something unpleasant quickly (terminar algo de una vez)
  • Get through to
    to make someone understand or realize something (hacer entender a alguien)
  • Get wound up
    to become nervous or angry (ponerse nervioso / alterarse)
  • Get cold feet
    to suddenly become nervous about something (echarse atrás / acobardarse)
  • Get carried away
    to become overly excited or enthusiastic (dejarse llevar)
  • Get caught up
    to become involved in something often unintentionally (que
  • Get around
    to become known or spread (difundirse / correr el rumor)
  • Get in on
    to become involved in something (involucrarse en)
  • Get ahead of
    to surpass or move in front of someone (adelantarse a)
  • Get across
    to communicate something clearly (comunicar / hacerse entender)
  • Get stuck
    to be unable to move or continue (atascarse / quedarse atrapado)
  • Get out
    to leave a car or a small space (salir)
  • Get your act together
    to become organized and effective (ponerse las pilas)
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