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Get Veja, pela gramática inglesa, o uso de 'get': A) get a letter / get a job etc (get + noun) = receive / buy / fetch / find You don't have something - you get it - you have it - Did you get my letter? yYes, I got it yesterday (= receive) - I like your pullover. Where did you get it? (= buy) - (on the phone) Hello, can I speak to Ann, please? One moment. I'll get her (= fetch) - It's difficult to get a job at the moment (= find) B) get hungry / get cold / get tired etc (get + adjective) = become: You are not hungry - you get hungry - you are hungry - If you dont eat, you get hungry. - Drink your coffee. It's getting cold. - I'm sorry your mother is ill. I hope she gets better soon. - We got very wet because we didn't have an umbrella. also: get married - Linda and Frank are getting married soon. get dressed (=put your clothes on) - I got up and got dressed quickly. get lost (=lose your way) - We went for a walk and got lost. C) Get to a place = arrive - I usually get to work before 8.30. (= arrive at work) - We left London at 10 o'clock and got to Mnachester at 12.45. - How did you get here? By bus? - Get home (without to): - What time did you get home last night? D) Get in / get out / get on / get off - Get in a car - Get out of a car - Get on a bus / train / plane - Get off a bus / train / plane - Kate got in the car and drove away (Kate got into the car...). - A car stopped and a man got out (a man got out of the car). - We got on the bus outside the hotel and got off in Church Street. home |
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