2.

get to know (somebody): If you get to know someone, you find out what they are like by
spending time with them:
- I'd really like to see you again and get to know you better.
3. have (sth) in common: to share the same interests or have similar characteristics. When you
have something in common with another person, you both enjoy the same things:
- I found I had a lot in common with these people.
4. go out together / go out with somebody: to spend time with somebody and have a romantic
relationship with them:
- How long have you been going out together?
5. be together: If two people are together, they are married or having a relationship with each
other:
- Jack and Jessica were together for five years, but they broke up last year.
break up: to end a relationship with somebody:
- She's just broken up with her boyfriend.
6. lose touch: if two people lose touch, they gradually stop communicating, for example by no
longer phoning or writing to each other; to stop communicating with someone, usually because
they do not live near you now:
- She moved to another city, and we lost touch over the years.
- I’ve lost touch with all my old school friends.
7. get in touch: to communicate with somebody, especially by writing to them or phoning them:
- Are you still in touch with your friends from college?
8. get on: if people get on, they like each other and have a friendly relationship with each other:
- Joe and I haven't been getting on recently. I’m fed up with having arguments.
9. propose: to ask someone to marry you:
- I remember the night your father proposed to me.
10. get married: to begin a legal relationship with someone as their husband or wife:
- Chris and Debbie got married last summer.