Практикум по лексикологии английского языка. Часть 2. Фразеология. Маковецкая Н.А - 19 стр.

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come out: 1. The truth will come out, you can’t conceal it. 2. I put my skirt in cold
water and the stains came out.
come out with: He came out with a very strange explanation.
come over/ round: Come over for a drink on Sunday.
come round/ to: When she came round, she found herself in hospital.
come up: The increase in student grants came up at the meeting today.
come up to: You’ll have to work harder; your work doesn’t come up to the
required standard.
come up with: he’s always coming up with good ideas.

                                          get
get about: 1. Although Mr.Brown’s over eighty, he still manages to get about. 2.
Somehow the news got about that he was dying but it’s not true.
get ahead: He’s a very bright boy, he’s sure to get ahead in his job.
get away: The prisoner got away from his guards.
get away with: That man’s so plausible, he gets away with murder.
get back: 1. The doctor had a lot of calls to make and didn’t get back till tea time.
2. I finally got my text book back after two months.
get behind: He was unable to finish his work on time and got behind.
get down: These examinations are getting me down.
get in: The train got in at ten o’clock.
get off: 1. She got off the bus at the stop near the surgery. 2. The accused got off
with a warning as it was his first offence. 3. She got off from work early as she had
a hospital appointment.
get on: 1. How is Mrs. Brown getting on? She had a very nasty operation. 2. We
managed to get on the bus just as it was starting. 3. Mr Smith is getting on, he must
be at least fifty.
get on/ along with: That boy gets on well with all the other students.
get out: 1. I want to get out at the next stop. 2. I don’t know how the news of
Nurse Green’s engagement got out.
get out of: I managed to get out of going to the theatre this evening.
get over: 1. He got over a bad heart attack but still feels weak. 2. I have to take
some tests tomorrow; I shall be glad to get them over.
get round: 1. She generally gets round her husband when she wants a new dress.
2. We could get round the difficulty by inviting them all.
get round to: I’ll get round to ironing after I’ve finished the washing.
get through: 1. I had so much work that he thought he would never get through it.
2. He worked very hard and managed to get through the finals. 3. There was
something wrong with the line and I couldn’t get through.
get up: Some of the nurses have to get up very early in the morning.



                                     give