"get" — same verb, different meanings · Part 1 of 4

Phrasal verbs built on "get" — same verb, but the particle changes the meaning. Pick the one that fits.

get

get across

communicate clearly

to successfully explain an idea or message so that people understand it

She used simple language to get her point across to the class.

have a good relationship

To have a friendly or harmonious relationship with someone.

I get along really well with my older brother.

have a good relationship

to have a friendly, easy relationship with someone

I get along with most of my colleagues.

travel locally

to move from place to place in a town, city, or area, especially using different types of transport.

In London, it's easy to get around by bus or underground.

finally do something you have intended to do

to finally do something you have wanted or needed to do for a while, often after delaying it because you were busy or kept forgetting.

I finally got around to cleaning my room this weekend.

suggest or imply

to try to say or suggest something without saying it directly.

I’m not sure what you’re getting at—can you explain more clearly?