Get

    • Get up - felkel
      • To rise from bed.
        • I usually get up at 7 AM on weekdays.
    • Get down - lehangol, leír, bulizik/táncol
      • To make someone feel unhappy.
        • This gloomy weather always gets me down.
      • To write something.
        • Can you get down these notes for me?
      • To perform music or dance effectively and infectiously; to have a good time partying.
        • The crowd at the concert really knew how to get down and dance the night away.
    • Get over - túljut (betegségen, nehézségen)
      • To recover from an illness or a difficult experience.
        • It took her a long time to get over the flu.
        • He's still trying to get over his breakup.
    • Get by - megél, boldogul
      • To manage to live or do things with just enough money or ability.
        • We don't have much, but we manage to get by.
    • Get along/on (with) - kijön valakivel
      • To have a friendly relationship with someone.
        • Do you get along with your new colleagues?
    • Get away (with) - megúszik valamit
      • To escape punishment for doing something wrong.
        • He thought he could get away with cheating on the exam.
    • Get rid of - megszabadul valamitől
      • To throw away or give away something you don't want.
        • I need to get rid of these old clothes.
    • Get through - átjut, befejez, elér valakit (telefonon)
      • To successfully complete a difficult or long task.
        • I don't know how I'll get through all this work.
      • To make contact with someone by phone.
        • I tried to call her, but I couldn't get through.
    • Get back (to) - visszatér, visszajelez
      • To return to a place or topic.
        • I need to get back to my work.
      • To reply to someone.
        • I'll get back to you with the information tomorrow.