8. Phrasal Verb(Day 8)

 

Here are some phrasal verbs starting with the letter "G," along with their meanings and examples:

1. Get along (with): To have a friendly or harmonious relationship with someone.

Example: "Despite their differences, Sarah and Tom get along well at work."

2. Give up: To quit or stop trying to do something, usually because of difficulty or lack of success.

Example: "After several failed attempts, he decided to give up on becoming a professional musician."

3. Go over: To review or examine something carefully.

Example: "Before submitting the report, make sure to go over it for any spelling or grammar mistakes."

4. Get over: To recover from an illness, setback, or emotional distress.

Example: "It took him a long time to get over the loss of his beloved pet."

5. Go through: To experience or undergo something, especially something difficult or challenging.

Example: "The company is going through a major restructuring process."

6. Give in: To surrender or yield to someone or something; to stop resisting.

Example: "After much negotiation, they finally gave in to the demands of the striking workers."

7. Get off: To leave a vehicle, such as a bus, train, or airplane.

Example: "Make sure to get off at the next stop."

8. Go on: To continue or proceed with an activity or event.

Example: "The show must go on despite the technical difficulties."

9. Give back: To return something to its owner.

Example: "I need to give back the book I borrowed from the library."

10. Get up: To rise from a seated or lying position; to wake up from sleep.

Example: "He gets up early every morning to go for a run."

Remember to use these phrasal verbs in various contexts to become more comfortable and fluent in their usage.