phrasal verbs. Get, carry

 

• Get
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  Get on – Subir. (aqui esta un vinculo para un video)
  They got on the train.
• Get on – Progresar.
  Sue is getting on very well in her new job.
• Get on for – Llegar a una edad.
  He must be getting on for seventy.
• Get across – Ser entendido.
  I had the feeling I wasn’t getting the meaning across.
• Get at – Dar a enterder, coloquial.
  What are you getting at exactly?
• Get down to – Ponerse con algo en serio.
  It’s time we got down to some real work.
• Get off with – Evitar un castigo.
  They were lucky to get off with such light sentences
• Get over – Sorprenderse.
  I couldn’t get over how well she looked.
• Get over with – Terminar algo que no nos gusta.
  I’ll be glad to get this awful business over with.
• Get round to – Encontrar tiempo para hacer algo.
  Sorry, but I haven’t got round to fixing the tap yet.
• Get up to – Tramar algo.
  The children are getting up to something in the garden
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• Carry
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• • Carry away – Dejarse llevar.
    My son normally gets a little carried away on his birthday.
  • Carry off – Ganar un premio.
    Mary carried off a gold medal in the swimming championship.
  • Carry on – Seguir.
    Please, carry on the way you are; I am only here to observe.
  • Carry out – Llevar a cabo.
    The police will carry out an investigation and inform the press of any new developments.
  • Carry out – Cumplir.
    ). I am a man of my word, I always carry out my promises.
  • Carry through – Llevar a cabo.
    The plan was carried through to perfection, thanks for your help.
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Los 20 Phrasal Verbs más usados del INGLÉS - YouTube
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