در انگلیسی از اشکال مختلف فعل های GET , MANAGE, GOING , INVOLVE, زیاد استفاده میکنند. یعنی شما این افعال را زیاد میشنوید. من اینجا چند کاربرد از فعل GET براتون میگذارم. بقیه شو از دیکشنری پیدا کنید و دقیق بخونید. این را مطمئن باشید از 100 درصد پایه موفقیت در اینجا، 90 درصدش را روان بودن در زبان انگلیسی شامل میشه.!!!!
البته های لایت هم کرده بودم که اینجا نشون نمیده. در ضمن همه شون هم رایجند.
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البته های لایت هم کرده بودم که اینجا نشون نمیده. در ضمن همه شون هم رایجند.
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Receive
She got lots of presents.
What did you get for Christmas?
We get a lot of junk mail.
- Obtain
To obtain something by finding it, asking for it, or paying for it:
We need to get help quickly!
It would be a good idea to get professional advice.
You may be able to get a grant from the local authority.
He cleared his throat to get our attention.
--get something for somebody
I want you to get some information for me.
-- get somebody something
His father managed to get him a job at the local factory.
- Bring
To bring someone or something back from somewhere:
Run upstairs and get a pillow.
I went back into the office to get a pen.
Shall I go and get the phone book?
--get somebody/something from something
She's just gone to get the kids from school.
--get something for somebody
I'll get a towel for you.
--get somebody something
I'll get you a chair.
- Buy
a) To buy something:
Where did you get that jacket?
Get something for somebody
Joe's going to get tickets for all of us.
Get somebody something
While you're out, could you get me some batteries?
Get yourself something
He's just got himself a new van.
Get something from something
I usually get vegetables from the supermarket.
Get something for $20/£100/50p etc
You can get a decent PC for about £500 now.
It's a lovely coat, and I managed to get it cheap in the sales.
--Spoken to pay for something for someone else:
I'll get these drinks.
--to buy a newspaper regularly:
My parents always used to get the Daily Telegraph.
Money
--To receive money for doing work:
Hospital doctors get a minimum of £50,000 a year.
He gets £4 an hour for stacking shelves.
--to receive money when you sell something
get £100/$200 etc for something
You should get a couple of hundred pounds for your old car.
Did you get a good price for it?
Feeling
--Have a feeling/idea: To start to have a feeling or an idea:
She began to get an uncomfortable feeling that she was being watched.
I got a terrible shock when I saw how ill he looked.
I got the impression that everyone was fed up with us.
- Get pleasure from/out of something
She gets a lot of pleasure from her garden.
Have/experience:
To have, do, or experience something:
You don't get enough exercise.
I never get time to read these days.
The west of the country gets quite a lot of rain.
We might get the chance to go to America this year.
Illness
I got flu last winter and was in bed for three weeks.
She was worried she might get food poisoning.
To achieve something:
I got 98% in my last math’s test.
the person who gets the highest score
- Receive a punishment
He got ten years in prison for his part in the robbery.
- To arrive somewhere:
What time will we get there?
We didn't get home until midnight.
We got to Paris that evening.
- Reach a point
I've got as far as chapter 5.
I couldn't wait to get to the end of the book.
Where have you got up to in the story?
It was disappointing to lose, having got this far in the competition.
- If you get somewhere, or if an action gets you somewhere, you make progress:
I think we're getting somewhere at last.
We didn't seem to be getting anywhere.
I've tried arguing, but it got me nowhere.
- Move
Get out of my house!
We managed to get past the guards.
They shouted at us to get back.
Peter got to his feet (=stood up).
- To make something or someone move to a different place or position, especially with some difficulty:
I couldn't get the disk out of the computer.
Could you help me get the wardrobe up the stairs?
We must get food and emergency aid into the area as quickly as possible.
- To travel somewhere on a train, bus etc:
You can get a bus to the station.
I got the 9:15 from London to Edinburgh.
- To change to a new feeling, situation, or state [= become]:
Don't get upset.
She soon got bored with the job.
He calmed down as he got older.
Eat your dinner before it gets cold.
This is getting silly.
- get to be something informal:
It's getting to be a problem.
- To make someone or something change to a new feeling, situation, or state:
Sometimes she gets me so angry!
Don't get the children too excited.
He was terrified of getting her pregnant.
It took them fifteen minutes to get the boat ready.
- Get hurt/broken/stolen etc
You might get hurt if you stand there.
Mind the camera doesn't get broken.
My dad got killed in a car crash.
I knew I would get shouted at if I was late home.
This is a question we very often get asked.
- To accidentally make someone or something experience something:
You're going to get us all killed!
Mind you don't get yourself burned.
- To do something, or arrange for it to be done:
I need to get the washing machine fixed.
We must get this work finished on time.
- Make something do something
I couldn't get the engine to start.
get something doing something
We got the lawn mower working again eventually.
- Make somebody do something
I'll get Terry to check the wiring for me.
We couldn't get him to sign the agreement.
get somebody doing something
In the end, we got the children clearing the playground.
- Understand
I don't think she got the joke.
I don't get it - it doesn't make sense.
get what/how/who etc
I still don't get how she knew about the meeting.
- cook
She's just getting lunch.
- get somebody something
Shall I get you a sandwich?
- to be able to receive a particular radio signal, television station etc:
Can you get satellite TV here?
- answer the door/telephone:
Can you get the phone?
- catch somebody
The police got him in the end.
- hurt/kill somebody
The other gang members threatened to get him if he went to the police.
I'll get you for this!
- Trick somebody
I got you that time!
- If you get someone on the telephone, they answer the telephone when you have made a call, and so you talk to them:
I tried phoning him at work, but I just got his secretary
.
She got lots of presents.
What did you get for Christmas?
We get a lot of junk mail.
- Obtain
To obtain something by finding it, asking for it, or paying for it:
We need to get help quickly!
It would be a good idea to get professional advice.
You may be able to get a grant from the local authority.
He cleared his throat to get our attention.
--get something for somebody
I want you to get some information for me.
-- get somebody something
His father managed to get him a job at the local factory.
- Bring
To bring someone or something back from somewhere:
Run upstairs and get a pillow.
I went back into the office to get a pen.
Shall I go and get the phone book?
--get somebody/something from something
She's just gone to get the kids from school.
--get something for somebody
I'll get a towel for you.
--get somebody something
I'll get you a chair.
- Buy
a) To buy something:
Where did you get that jacket?
Get something for somebody
Joe's going to get tickets for all of us.
Get somebody something
While you're out, could you get me some batteries?
Get yourself something
He's just got himself a new van.
Get something from something
I usually get vegetables from the supermarket.
Get something for $20/£100/50p etc
You can get a decent PC for about £500 now.
It's a lovely coat, and I managed to get it cheap in the sales.
--Spoken to pay for something for someone else:
I'll get these drinks.
--to buy a newspaper regularly:
My parents always used to get the Daily Telegraph.
Money
--To receive money for doing work:
Hospital doctors get a minimum of £50,000 a year.
He gets £4 an hour for stacking shelves.
--to receive money when you sell something
get £100/$200 etc for something
You should get a couple of hundred pounds for your old car.
Did you get a good price for it?
Feeling
--Have a feeling/idea: To start to have a feeling or an idea:
She began to get an uncomfortable feeling that she was being watched.
I got a terrible shock when I saw how ill he looked.
I got the impression that everyone was fed up with us.
- Get pleasure from/out of something
She gets a lot of pleasure from her garden.
Have/experience:
To have, do, or experience something:
You don't get enough exercise.
I never get time to read these days.
The west of the country gets quite a lot of rain.
We might get the chance to go to America this year.
Illness
I got flu last winter and was in bed for three weeks.
She was worried she might get food poisoning.
To achieve something:
I got 98% in my last math’s test.
the person who gets the highest score
- Receive a punishment
He got ten years in prison for his part in the robbery.
- To arrive somewhere:
What time will we get there?
We didn't get home until midnight.
We got to Paris that evening.
- Reach a point
I've got as far as chapter 5.
I couldn't wait to get to the end of the book.
Where have you got up to in the story?
It was disappointing to lose, having got this far in the competition.
- If you get somewhere, or if an action gets you somewhere, you make progress:
I think we're getting somewhere at last.
We didn't seem to be getting anywhere.
I've tried arguing, but it got me nowhere.
- Move
Get out of my house!
We managed to get past the guards.
They shouted at us to get back.
Peter got to his feet (=stood up).
- To make something or someone move to a different place or position, especially with some difficulty:
I couldn't get the disk out of the computer.
Could you help me get the wardrobe up the stairs?
We must get food and emergency aid into the area as quickly as possible.
- To travel somewhere on a train, bus etc:
You can get a bus to the station.
I got the 9:15 from London to Edinburgh.
- To change to a new feeling, situation, or state [= become]:
Don't get upset.
She soon got bored with the job.
He calmed down as he got older.
Eat your dinner before it gets cold.
This is getting silly.
- get to be something informal:
It's getting to be a problem.
- To make someone or something change to a new feeling, situation, or state:
Sometimes she gets me so angry!
Don't get the children too excited.
He was terrified of getting her pregnant.
It took them fifteen minutes to get the boat ready.
- Get hurt/broken/stolen etc
You might get hurt if you stand there.
Mind the camera doesn't get broken.
My dad got killed in a car crash.
I knew I would get shouted at if I was late home.
This is a question we very often get asked.
- To accidentally make someone or something experience something:
You're going to get us all killed!
Mind you don't get yourself burned.
- To do something, or arrange for it to be done:
I need to get the washing machine fixed.
We must get this work finished on time.
- Make something do something
I couldn't get the engine to start.
get something doing something
We got the lawn mower working again eventually.
- Make somebody do something
I'll get Terry to check the wiring for me.
We couldn't get him to sign the agreement.
get somebody doing something
In the end, we got the children clearing the playground.
- Understand
I don't think she got the joke.
I don't get it - it doesn't make sense.
get what/how/who etc
I still don't get how she knew about the meeting.
- cook
She's just getting lunch.
- get somebody something
Shall I get you a sandwich?
- to be able to receive a particular radio signal, television station etc:
Can you get satellite TV here?
- answer the door/telephone:
Can you get the phone?
- catch somebody
The police got him in the end.
- hurt/kill somebody
The other gang members threatened to get him if he went to the police.
I'll get you for this!
- Trick somebody
I got you that time!
- If you get someone on the telephone, they answer the telephone when you have made a call, and so you talk to them:
I tried phoning him at work, but I just got his secretary
لاتاری 2008
شماره پرونده: ***14
مصاحبه: روزهای پایانی ماه آگوست
دریافت ویزا: 13 روز بعد از مصاحبه
شماره پرونده: ***14
مصاحبه: روزهای پایانی ماه آگوست
دریافت ویزا: 13 روز بعد از مصاحبه