Phrasal verbs meaning and example:

a. Get away from: to avoid being caught by (someone).

The robbers got away from the police in a fast car.

b. Get down to: to start to do (something): to begin to give one's attention or

effort to (something).
It is time to stop delaying and get down to work.

c. Get out of: to stop doing something or being involved in something.

Joe is always trying to get out of cleaning the bathroom.

d. Get over: to become well again after an illness.

It has taken me ages to get over the flu.

e. Get into: to be made a member of a team.

Do you think you might get into the Olympic team this year?

f. Get away with: to escape blame or punishment when you do something

wrong, or to avoid harm or criticism for something you did.

She could get away with cheating on her taxes.