- to get up : se lever (le matin), se lever d’un siège, canapé, etc.
- to get away : faire un break, faire une coupure
- to get rid of : se débarrasser, jeter
- to get along (well with) : bien s’entendre avec quelqu’un
- to get in : sortir d’un bus, avion, train, etc. rentrer chez soit
- to get over : récupérer d’une maladie, fatigue, etc. se remettre d’une surprise, tourner la page
- to get out of : sortir d’un lieu
- to get by : bien s’en sortir (par ex. financièrement), se débrouiller (dans une langue)
- to get on (with) : bien s’entendre avec quelqu’un, avancer, continuer
- to get off : sortir d’un avion, bus, train, etc.
Choisir la bonne préposition :
up, out, rid of, along, on, in, off, away, over, by
Exercice
- Sorry, I can’t come to the party, I have to get ________ early tomorrow.
- You have to get _____ the bus at the next stop.
- As soon as she met her new colleague, she got _____ with her.
- You look tired! We should get ______ this weekend..
- Do you still need your old school books? Or can I get ______ them?
- Unfortunately they didn’t get _________. It seems that they even hate each other.
- When he got _____ the plane, his whole family was waiting for him.
- Come on, get ____ the car. We really have to leave now!
- It took me more than 2 weeks to get ______ the flu.
- I don’t want to see anyone. Please, get ______. I need some time alone.
- Why did you get ______ so late yesterday? I’ve been waiting at home for 2 hours.
- After the break up, he couldn’t move on and get _____ it. He was so in love.
- It’s very hard to get ____ these days. The cost of living has increased.
- Her English accent is terrible but she gets _____ in Spanish and French.
- Don’t give up! You should get ______ with it till you succeed.
Corrigé
- Sorry, I can’t come to the party, I have to get up early tomorrow.
- You have to get off the bus at the next stop.
- As soon as she met her new colleague, she got on with her.
- You look tired! We should get away this weekend..
- Do you still need your old school books? Or can I get rid of them?
- Unfortunately they didn’t get along well. It seems that they even hate each other.
- When he got off the plane, his whole family was waiting for him.
- Come on, get in the car. We really have to leave now!
- It took me more than 2 weeks to get over the flu.
- I don’t want to see anyone. Please, get out. I need some time alone.
- Why did you get in so late yesterday? I’ve been waiting at home for 2 hours.
- After the break up, he couldn’t move on and get over it. He was so in love.
- It’s very hard to get by these days. The cost of living has increased.
- Her English accent is terrible but she gets by in Spanish and French.
- Don’t give up! You should get on with it till you succeed.
Téléchargez l’exercice au format PDF ici : phrasal verb _ to get _ exercice et corrigé
