The document provides examples of how to use the verb "get" in English in different contexts. It lists phrases with "get" and their Spanish translations, including "get" used to express becoming a certain way, arriving somewhere, receiving something, and as part of phrasal verbs. Examples are given for each use of "get" to illustrate how it can be used with adjectives, prepositions, and other words.
The document provides examples of how to use the verb "get" in English in different contexts. It lists phrases with "get" and their Spanish translations, including "get" used to express becoming a certain way, arriving somewhere, receiving something, and as part of phrasal verbs. Examples are given for each use of "get" to illustrate how it can be used with adjectives, prepositions, and other words.
The document provides examples of how to use the verb "get" in English in different contexts. It lists phrases with "get" and their Spanish translations, including "get" used to express becoming a certain way, arriving somewhere, receiving something, and as part of phrasal verbs. Examples are given for each use of "get" to illustrate how it can be used with adjectives, prepositions, and other words.
USE SHOULD= DEBERÍA + GET PHRASES TO MAKE SENTENCES…
MAKE 3 MORE SENTENCES FOR EACH CASE…..
You should get to school 10 minutes before class
You shouldn’t get angry when you don’t understand. Use Google Translate.
To become (adjective/past participle):
1. I get angry when my little brother messes up my toys.
2. My parents got divorced when I was very young. 3. After exercising every day for a month, I finally got in shape.
Become (+comparative):
1. As I study more, I get smarter. = me pongo más inteligente
2. When winter comes, the weather gets colder. Se pone más helado 3. If you don't practice your math skills, you will get worse at it.= te pondrás peor
Get = buy/obtain:
1. I need to get a job so that I can save up for a new bike.
2. My dad goes to the store every morning to get a newspaper. 3. I got a ticket for speeding on my way to school.
Get + preposition (phrasal verbs):
1. I get along very well with my best friend.
2. Every morning, I get on the bus to go to school. 3. My mom always tells me to get up early on the weekends. Me dice que me levante temprano
Get (to) = arrive: llegar
1. What time do you usually get home from school?
2. I woke up late this morning, so I didn't get to school on time. 3. I take the subway to get to work every day.
Get = receive:
1. Yesterday, I got an email from my teacher with my grades.
2. On my birthday, I got a present from my parents. 3. I got a message from my friend to see if I wanted to hang out. Pasar el rato
GET + ADJECTIVE
Get + angry = ponserse enojado = enojarse
Get + hungry = ponerse hambriento, sentir hambre
Get interested in = interesarse en….
Get happy
Get sad
Get excited
Get depressed
Get emotional
Get nervous= ponerse nervioso
GET + COMPARATIVE ADJECTIVE
Get better = mejorarse= ponerse mejor= transicionar a lago mejor