Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Get"

A: "Are you serious?"
"I don't believe this is real"

It usually expresses anger

A:

If someone says "She would get snapped," it could mean different things depending on the context. "Snapped" can have multiple meanings, so without more information, it's hard to determine the exact meaning. It could mean that she would get in trouble or face consequences for something she did or said. It could also mean that she would receive a quick and harsh response from someone. Can you provide more context or clarify the situation?

A: There is a word missing: when you wouldn’t let him in (or another word to say who wouldn’t let him in).
It means “when someone didn’t allow him to come in, he became very angry.
You see is just a word to say “I’m explaining it to you”. It means “do you understand “
Wouldn’t let him in: refused to let him in, didn’t want to let him in.
Didn’t let him in: you did not open the door, but it’s not clear if you wanted to do this or not, it just says he had to stay outside

A: Do it, get it ready

A: It makes me sad or makes me feel bad/worse.

Listening to the news and all that is happening in the world can really get me down.

A: A: I let Jeremy borrow my glasses last week and he still hasn’t given them back!
B: That’s what you get for lending stuff to Jeremy. He never returns things, don’t you know that?

A: Last night when we went out to dinner, Sarah paid for everyone’s meal except mine!
B: That’s what you get for always being mean to Sarah.

A: I just got fired from my job because I didn’t know how to use Microsoft Excel.
B: Thats what you get for lying on your resume

A: 1. I ran faster to get ahead of the group.

I’m ahead for all of this years projects because I started them early.

2. I moved forward and kicked the ball into the net.

“Go at your own pace, but don’t stop moving forward.” (Don’t give up)

3. I want to fast forward this part of the movie because I don’t like it.

I wish I could fast forward work today. I’m ready for it to be over.

I hope these make sense😊

A: "I have", "I got", and "I've got" are all variations of the same thing! "I've got to go to the store" "I gotta (gotta = got to) go to the store" "I have to go to the store" are all equally correct and they mean the same thing.

"I've got" is more common in the UK and Australia I believe. "I have" and "I gotta" are super common in the US, and if you want to add more emphasis you can say "I have GOT to go to the store!" etc.

But for the most part, these are all interchangeable. The only exception is when you use "I got to go to the store", (instead of gotta) it kind of sounds like "I had the opportunity to go to the store" similar to someone saying "we got to go to a circus today!" like they were happy for the opportunity and they enjoyed it.

A: You're welcome! Good luck with your studies!

A: “I will get the milk later”
“ I will get the dog later”
“Get” is mostly used like that but sometimes used like this:
“I get it” you use that when someone tells you something that is happing to them.

A: Got is the past tense of get.

A: They both mean to gain the maximum advantage or value from something, but they are used differently.
To get the most out of - to extract the most pleasure, value or benefit from something or someone. You want to manipulate something in a way that you maximize the potential.
"I like to get the most out of my vacations, so I schedule something for every minute. I don't sit in my hotel room and watch TV."
"Thomas is a great manager. He gets the most out of every person in his department." (He helps everyone do their best work)
"I am taking a class in photography, and I am attending every session plus the practice labs so that I get the most out of the course."
To make the most of - when you are given something or in a certain situation, you try to maximize the good parts the best you can. You are limited in what you can do, but you do your best to improve it.
"Today is such a beautiful day that we should make the most of it by going on a hike." (We are given great weather. How can we take advantage of what we are given?)
"My sister is visiting tomorrow, but only for a few hours. We are going to make the most of our short time together by going to my favorite spots in the city."
A common expression is to make the most of a bad situation. It means to take something bad that you are given and trying to find a good part to it.
"My husband and I were going on a hike today, but it started to pour rain, so we made the most of a bad situation by cooking our favorite meal and watching our favorite movie on TV."

A: "get over" means to overcome/recover from something difficult, while "move on" means to leave something behind and start anew

She needs to get over her fear of spiders.
It took him a while to get over his ex-girlfriend.

She decided it was time to move on and start fresh.

A: "He got employed" and "He was employed" both convey that someone secured a job, but they differ in emphasis and formality:

- **"He got employed":**
- This is more casual and emphasizes the action of obtaining employment. It's commonly used in informal conversations.
- Example: "After months of searching, he finally got employed at the new company."

- **"He was employed":**
- This is a more formal and straightforward statement indicating that the person found employment. It's suitable for both casual and formal contexts.
- Example: "He was employed by the company after a successful interview."

In summary, "got employed" has a more casual tone, while "was employed" is a bit more formal. Both are correct and convey a similar meaning.

A: I got it (I can do it, no worries, no help needed, I understand)
I got you( casual way of saying you have someone taken care of in a reliable sense)

Examples:
Example “got it”
Person 1: do you need help cooking?
Person 2: No thanks, I got it.
——
Example “got you”
Person 1: can I borrow $5 dollars?
Person 2: I got you.

Example “got you”
Person 1: you need to make sure to be here by 5am.
Person 2: I got you

Both expression should only be used casually with close friends.

A:

Никакой разницы, только стиль или предпочтение.

Вот это легко понять «линк» :

https://www.englishcurrent.com/grammar/have-got-to-have-to-difference/?amp

A: часто пассивный залог:

I got caught. = I was caught.
He got killed. = He was killed.

A: You could say “I got it” if someone asked you, “Did you get milk from the store?” Or you could answer “I got it” if someone asks you, “Do you understand?” - “Yes, I got it.”

A: Like… Let’s get out of here? Then “let’s get out of here.”


Or if it’s “let’s go out”…

It’s not required, but preferably be more specific so the other person knows how to respond to the suggestion. Go out to what, or go out for what purpose.

New relationship examples:
Let’s go out on a date
Let’s go out as friends

Already established relationship:
Let’s go out to eat
Let’s go out to a movie

A: "I will get ready at 2pm" means "I will start getting ready at 2pm".

"I will be ready at 2pm" means you were getting ready before 2pm and finished by 2.

A: × Did your get hair cut?
✓ Did you get a hair cut?

A: You understood me immediately when we first met.

A: I don’t get what you mean by “I’m getting around here.”

A: × I got to know why you were annoyed
✓ I understand/understood why you were annoyed.

You can also say “I can see why you were/are annoyed” 🙂

A: "I'm about to get delivered" is a statement that YOU are being delivered. We are missing information.

"I'm about to get it delivered." is a statement that you are currently (maybe ordering presently) getting "it" (a pizza) delivered.

I would say;

"I'm about to get it delivered."

or even better;

"I'm getting a pizza delivered."

"Hey Obi, do you like pepperoni on your pizza? I'm gonna get a pizza delivered."