Phrasal verbs avec ‘get’ Des exercices en langue anglaise

<p>1. She couldn't *get over* how beautiful the sunset was (to recover from or accept something surprising or shocking).</p> <p>2. It's hard to *get by* on such a small salary (to manage or survive, especially financially).</p> <p>3. I can't believe you *got away with* not paying the parking ticket (to avoid punishment or detection for something wrong or illegal).</p> <p>4. He had to *get through* a lot of paperwork before leaving the office (to complete or finish something, especially something difficult or time-consuming).</p> <p>5. They finally *got around to* painting the kitchen after months of delay (to find the time to do something after a delay).</p> <p>6. She always *gets along with* her coworkers very well (to have a good relationship with someone).</p> <p>7. He tried to *get out of* doing his chores by pretending to be sick (to avoid doing something you should do or have promised to do).</p> <p>8. We need to *get rid of* all this old furniture before we move (to eliminate or remove something unwanted).</p> <p>9. The teacher had to *get across* the importance of studying to the students (to successfully communicate an idea or message).</p> <p>10. They are planning to *get together* for a reunion next summer (to meet or gather with people for a social event).</p>

<p>1. She needs to *get up* early tomorrow for her flight (se lever).</p> <p>2. He couldn't *get over* the fact that he lost the match (se remettre).</p> <p>3. They want to *get away* for the weekend and relax (s'évader).</p> <p>4. It is important to *get along* with your colleagues at work (s'entendre).</p> <p>5. Can you help me *get through* this difficult chapter in the book? (traverser).</p> <p>6. She managed to *get by* with very little money during her travels (s'en sortir).</p> <p>7. Don't forget to *get back* to me with the report by tomorrow (revenir).</p> <p>8. He couldn't *get out of* his meeting, so he was late to dinner (se dégager de).</p> <p>9. We need to *get down* to business and finish this project (se mettre sérieusement à).</p> <p>10. They finally *got around to* painting the house last weekend (trouver le temps de).</p>

<p>1. She needs to *get up* early tomorrow for her flight (se réveiller).</p> <p>2. I couldn't *get through* to him because his phone was off (faire passer un message).</p> <p>3. They managed to *get away* with the crime for several years (s'en tirer).</p> <p>4. He will *get over* his cold in a few days (surmonter).</p> <p>5. We need to *get along* with our colleagues to create a good work environment (bien s'entendre).</p> <p>6. I can't wait to *get off* work and go home (terminer).</p> <p>7. She will *get by* with a little help from her friends (se débrouiller).</p> <p>8. I hope to *get rid of* these old clothes this weekend (se débarrasser de).</p> <p>9. He needs to *get down to* studying for his exams (se mettre sérieusement à).</p> <p>10. They had to *get out of* the building quickly during the fire drill (sortir de).</p>