get in
enter or arrive
to enter a place, vehicle, or building, or to arrive somewhere, especially after traveling.
What time did you get in last night?
"get" — same verb, different meanings · Part 3 of 4
Phrasal verbs built on "get" — same verb, but the particle changes the meaning. Pick the one that fits.
get
in
get into enter a place, vehicle, or building, or to arrive somewhere, especially after traveling.What time did you get in last night?
into
get intoTo start liking or becoming involved in an activity, subject, or hobby.I really got into cooking during the lockdown and now I try new recipes every week.
off
get offTo leave or step out of a bus, train, plane, or other form of public transport.I usually get off the bus at the next stop.
on
get onto enter or go onto a form of transport such as a bus, train, plane, or bike.We need to get on the bus before it leaves.
on with
get on withTo have a friendly or comfortable relationship with someone.I really get on with my new flatmate; we have a lot in common.
out of
get out ofto manage not to do something you should do, often by making excuses or finding a way around it.He always tries to get out of doing the dishes after dinner.
get into
become interested in
To start liking or becoming involved in an activity, subject, or hobby.
I really got into cooking during the lockdown and now I try new recipes every week.
get off
leave a bus, train, plane, etc.
To leave or step out of a bus, train, plane, or other form of public transport.
I usually get off the bus at the next stop.
get on
board transport
to enter or go onto a form of transport such as a bus, train, plane, or bike.
We need to get on the bus before it leaves.
get on with
have a good relationship
To have a friendly or comfortable relationship with someone.
I really get on with my new flatmate; we have a lot in common.
get out of
avoid doing something
to manage not to do something you should do, often by making excuses or finding a way around it.
He always tries to get out of doing the dishes after dinner.