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1. www.teachingenglish.org.uk › phrasal-verbs-getPhrasal verbs with get | TeachingEnglish | British Council

   www.teachingenglish.org.uk › phrasal-verbs-get

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   Phrasal verbs with get. This lesson plan for teachers of teenagers and adults at CEFR Level B1 and above explores the theme of phrasal verbs. Students will develop their vocabulary through speaking and writing activities.

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     Learn 15 Phrasal Verbs with 'GET' in context: get by, get across, get through... (+ Free PDF & Quiz)

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     The verb GET | Phrasal verbs with GET | English lesson

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     Phrasal Verbs with "GET"

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3. www.teachingenglish.org.uk › sites › teachengPhrasal verbs with get lesson plan - TeachingEnglish

   www.teachingenglish.org.uk › sites › teacheng

   Students focus on the meaning of those phrasal verbs through a vocabulary and meaning matching exercise. Students then do controlled and freer writing practice of the phrasal verbs. In the speaking activity students use the phrasal verbs in a less controlled way.

4. www.espressoenglish.net › learn-20-english-phrasalLearn 20 English phrasal verbs with GET

   www.espressoenglish.net › learn-20-english-phrasal

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   • get across. Get across can mean to manage to go from one side to another, physically: It’s hard to get across the road when there’s lots of traffic. It also has a meaning in communication: to get your point/message across means to communicate it successfully
   • get along. To get along with someone means to have a good relationship with that person. If you don’t get along with someone, it means there’s conflict and irritation in the relationship.
   • get around. One meaning of get around is to manage to go places physically: The subway makes it easy to get around New York City. After she broke her leg, she used crutches to get around the house.
   • get away. To get away means to escape. The dog got away from me at the park. We can also use it for taking a short vacation from work, school, or other responsibilities of daily life

5. www.cambridge.org › elt › blogHow to teach ‘get’ to low- and high-level English learners

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   Aug 5, 2015 · For very common get-passives like get married or get fired, it can be more efficient to teach the get-phrases as phrasal units instead of individual words. Proficient speakers of English naturally use get for passives that involve some sort of surprising or momentous action.

6. preply.com › en › blog13 Phrasal verbs with “get” (and how to use them!) - Preply

   preply.com › en › blog

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   • Get on with it. I’m running out of time with this project! I just need to get on with it and not worry about doing it perfectly. This phrasal verb means that less time needs to be spent thinking about doing something and more time actually doing it.
   • Get over. That was a bad break up. It took me a long time to get over it. To “get over” something is to recover from a difficult experience. People generally use this to explain the challenge they’ve had to overcome.
   • Get [it] over with. I hate exams! I just want to get them over with so I can enjoy my break. This phrasal verb is used when something is such a chore that you can’t wait for it to be over, finished.
   • Get up to. What did you get up to this weekend? I went to the cinema with my friends. Colleagues will often use this phrasal verb to make polite conversation at work.

7. busyteacher.org › 17663-how-to-teach-phrasal-verbHow to Teach Phrasal Verbs [Get] - BusyTeacher

   busyteacher.org › 17663-how-to-teach-phrasal-verb

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   How to Teach the Different Uses of 'Get': 1. Choose 5 to 10 Phrasal Verbs with Get. One dictionary lists about 20 phrasal verbs with 'get' and another 20 idioms – enough to drive any ESL student up the wall. This is precisely the problem with all-purpose verbs: dictionary definitions are no help at all.

8. People also ask

   What are phrasal verbs with the word “get”?

   • This lesson is on one of the topics that’s most requested by my students – it’s all about phrasal verbs with the word “get.” We have get off, get by, get along, get over, get back, and lots more… and some of these have multiple meanings! These phrasal verbs are very common in everyday English, so you need to learn them.

   Learn 20 English phrasal verbs with GET

   www.espressoenglish.net/learn-20-english-phrasal-verbs-with-get/

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   How do students learn phrasal verbs?

   • Students focus on the meaning of those phrasal verbs through a vocabulary and meaning matching exercise. They then do written activities to practise using the phrasal verbs. Finally, students have the option of participating in a discussion activity in which they should use the verbs in a natural way. A student worksheet accompanies this lesson.

   Phrasal verbs with get | TeachingEnglish | British Council

   www.teachingenglish.org.uk/teaching-resources/teaching-adults/lesson-plans/intermediate-b1/phrasal-verbs-get

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   What is a phrasal verb lesson?

   • This lesson is a self-contained lesson which presents ten phrasal verbs in the context of a dialogue. Students focus on the meaning of those phrasal verbs through a vocabulary and meaning matching exercise. Students then do controlled and freer writing practice of the phrasal verbs.

   Phrasal verbs with get lesson plan - TeachingEnglish

   www.teachingenglish.org.uk/sites/teacheng/files/Phrasal verbs with get lesson plan.pdf

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   How do you use phrasal verbs?

   • In the speaking activity students use the phrasal verbs in a less controlled way. Put 3 dashes on the board _ _ _. Tell student to guess the verb (get). Elicit an example of a ‘get’ phrasal verb that they know e.g. get on with. Students then brainstorm phrasal verbs they already know with get. Write these on the board.

   Phrasal verbs with get lesson plan - TeachingEnglish

   www.teachingenglish.org.uk/sites/teacheng/files/Phrasal verbs with get lesson plan.pdf

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   How do you teach a phrasal or prepositional get verb?

   • Once the common meanings have been covered, target some of the common phrasal or prepositional get verbs for focused practice. Alternatively, you can teach situationally, such as by forming a lesson around get expressions about starting one’s day ( get up, get dressed, get a cup of coffee, get to work ).

   How to teach ‘get’ to low- and high-level English learners

   www.cambridge.org/elt/blog/2015/08/05/grammar-beyond-2-far-reaching-power-get/

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   How many phrasal verbs are there with “get”?

   • There are 177 phrasal verbs with “get”! Don’t worry, not all of them are hard to understand. Here are some of the more confusing phrasal verbs with “get” that are often used in British English. Learning English can be tough because there are so many ways of saying the same thing!

   13 Phrasal verbs with “get” (and how to use them!) - Preply

   preply.com/en/blog/phrasal-verbs-get/

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9. www.linguahouse.com › phrasal-verbs-with-getPhrasal verbs with get: ESL/EFL Lesson Plan and Worksheet

   www.linguahouse.com › phrasal-verbs-with-get

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   The lesson presents 16 common phrasal verbs with 'get'. Students interact with each other using the target language. For larger classes, there is a 'Find someone who' activity at the end of the worksheet.