• Gear up – Prepare or get ready for something.

    • Example: "The team is gearing up for the big game."

  • Get about – Move from place to place; be socially active.

    • Example: "She gets about a lot since she moved to the city."

  • Get across – Communicate or make something understood.

    • Example: "He struggled to get his point across in the meeting."

  • Get ahead – Progress or succeed in something.

    • Example: "To get ahead in life, you need to work hard."

  • Get along – Have a friendly relationship.

    • Example: "They get along well despite their differences."

  • Get around – Bypass or avoid something.

    • Example: "They tried to get around the rule with a loophole."

  • Get away – Escape or leave.

    • Example: "They managed to get away from the crowd."

  • Get away with – Avoid punishment or consequences.

    • Example: "He got away with breaking the rules."

  • Get back – Return to a place or situation.

    • Example: "She’ll get back from her trip on Monday."

  • Get back at – Seek revenge on someone.

    • Example: "She got back at him for the prank."

  • Get back into – Re-engage with an activity.

    • Example: "He’s getting back into running after an injury."

  • Get by – Manage or cope with a situation.

    • Example: "Even with limited resources, they manage to get by."

  • Get down – Depress or sadden someone.

    • Example: "The gloomy weather really gets her down."

  • Get down to – Begin focusing on something seriously.

    • Example: "It’s time to get down to business."

  • Get in – Arrive or enter.

    • Example: "She got in late last night."

  • Get in on – Become involved in something.

    • Example: "He wants to get in on the new project."

  • Get into – Be interested in or become involved with.

    • Example: "She got into painting last year."

  • Get off – Leave or depart from something.

    • Example: "We got off the train at the last stop."

  • Get off with – Escape with minimal consequences.

    • Example: "He got off with just a warning."

  • Get on – Continue or make progress.

    • Example: "She’s getting on with her work."

  • Get on with – Have a good relationship or resume doing something.

    • Example: "They get on with each other well."

  • Get out – Leave or escape from somewhere.

    • Example: "They got out before the storm hit."

  • Get out of – Avoid doing something.

    • Example: "He tried to get out of doing his chores."

  • Get over – Recover from something.

    • Example: "It took her a while to get over the flu."

  • Get round to – Finally find time to do something.

    • Example: "She hasn’t gotten round to cleaning the garage yet."

  • Get through – Finish or endure something.

    • Example: "She got through the exam despite being nervous."

  • Get through to – Make contact with someone.

    • Example: "I finally got through to him on the phone."

  • Get together – Meet socially.

    • Example: "They got together for coffee."

  • Get up – Rise or stand.

    • Example: "She gets up early every day."

  • Give away – Give something for free.

    • Example: "They gave away free samples at the store."

  • Give in – Surrender or concede.

    • Example: "He gave in after a lengthy debate."

  • Give off – Emit a smell or light.

    • Example: "The flowers give off a pleasant scent."

  • Give out – Distribute or hand out.

    • Example: "They gave out brochures at the event."

  • Give up – Quit or stop trying.

    • Example: "He gave up smoking last year."

  • Go about – Approach a task or problem.

    • Example: "She went about her work quietly."

  • Go after – Pursue or seek.

    • Example: "He went after his dream job."

  • Go against – Oppose or resist.

    • Example: "Her decision went against their wishes."

  • Go along with – Agree to or support.

    • Example: "He went along with the plan."

  • Go around – Spread or circulate.

    • Example: "A rumor was going around the office."

  • Go away – Leave or depart.

    • Example: "They wished the problem would just go away."

  • Go back – Return to a previous state or place.

    • Example: "She went back to her old job."

  • Go back on – Break a promise or agreement.

    • Example: "He went back on his word."

  • Go by – Pass or be known by a name.

    • Example: "Time goes by quickly."

  • Go down – Decrease or fall.

    • Example: "Prices are going down this season."

  • Go for – Attempt or choose something.

    • Example: "She went for the red dress."

  • Go in for – Take part in or have an interest in.

    • Example: "He goes in for swimming every weekend."

  • Go off – Explode or begin making a noise.

    • Example: "The alarm went off at dawn."

  • Go on – Continue or proceed.

    • Example: "They went on with the presentation."

  • Go out – Leave home to go somewhere, usually for fun.

    • Example: "They go out every Saturday."

  • Go over – Review or examine something.

    • Example: "The teacher went over the assignment."

  • Go through – Experience something difficult.

    • Example: "They went through a lot last year."

  • Go under – Become bankrupt or fail.

    • Example: "The company went under after a financial crisis."

  • Go up – Increase or ascend.

    • Example: "The prices of fuel went up."

  • Go with – Accompany or match.

    • Example: "That shirt goes with those pants."

  • Go without – Endure the lack of something.

    • Example: "They had to go without electricity."

  • Grow apart – Drift away emotionally.

    • Example: "They grew apart after college."

  • Grow into – Develop into something over time.

    • Example: "She grew into a talented artist."

  • Grow on – Become more liked or appreciated over time.

    • Example: "The song grew on her after a few listens."

  • Grow out of – Outgrow something or develop from it.

    • Example: "He grew out of his old clothes."

  • Grow up – Mature or become an adult.

    • Example: "They grew up in the same town."

  • Get on board – Agree or start supporting an idea.

    • Example: "She finally got on board with the project."

  • Get off track – Become distracted from the main subject.

    • Example: "He got off track during the presentation."

  • Go all out – Make a great effort to achieve something.

    • Example: "They went all out for the celebration."

  • Go down in history – Be remembered in history.

    • Example: "The event will go down in history."

  • Get something across – Communicate an idea effectively.

    • Example: "She got her point across clearly."

  • Go cold turkey – Quit something abruptly, often a habit.

    • Example: "He went cold turkey on caffeine."

  • Go the extra mile – Put in additional effort.

    • Example: "She went the extra mile to help her team."

  • Get wind of – Hear or find out about something.

    • Example: "She got wind of the surprise party."

  • Give someone a break – Stop criticizing or bothering.

    • Example: "Give him a break; he’s doing his best."

  • Give rise to – Cause something to happen.

    • Example: "The scandal gave rise to a lot of criticism."

  • Give someone a hand – Help someone.

    • Example: "Can you give me a hand with this?"

  • Go hand in hand – Naturally go together.

    • Example: "Creativity and innovation go hand in hand."

  • Go off the deep end – React strongly, often irrationally.

    • Example: "He went off the deep end when he heard the news."

  • Give something up for – Sacrifice for someone or something.

    • Example: "She gave up her career for her family."

  • Get your act together – Organize yourself more effectively.

    • Example: "It’s time to get your act together and study."