Идиомы и фразеологизмы английского со словом get. Страница двенадцать

Словосочетания со словом get. Страница двенадцать

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get lost
Go away! Used as a command.
Get lost! I want to study.
John told Bert to get lost.
While driving in Boston, we got lost and drove many miles in the wrong direction.
Todd kept bothering me while I was studying, so I told him to get lost.
Lisa joked that she wanted her sister to get lost forever.
get off cheap
To receive a lesser punishment than one deserves.
Ted could have been sentenced to fifteen years in prison; he got off cheap by receiving a reduced sentence of five years.
To pay less than the normal price.
If you had your car repaired for only $75, you got off cheap.
get off easy
To have only a little trouble; escape something worse.
The children who missed school to go to the fair got off easy.
John got off easy because it was the first time he had taken his father's car without permission.
get off on the wrong foot
To make a bad start; begin with a mistake.
Peggy got off on the wrong foot with her new teacher; she chewed gum in class and the teacher didn't like it.
get off one's case
get off one's back
get off one's tail
To stop bothering and constantly checking up on someone; quit hounding one.
"Get off my case!" he cried angrily. "You're worse than the cops."
To stop criticizing or nagging someone.
"Get off my back! Can't you see how busy I am?"
get off one's tail
To get busy, to start working.
OK you guys! Get off your tails and get cracking!
get off the ground
To make a successful beginning; get a good start; go ahead; make progress.
Our plans for a party didn't get off the ground because no one could come.
get off to a flying start
get off to a running start
To have a promising or successful beginning.
Ron got off to a flying start in business school when he got nothing but A's.