Use the word get off in a sentence

слезть, отделаться, слезать, сходить, отделываться, вылезать, откалывать, снимать

глагол

- слезать, вылезать; сходить

where must I get off? — где мне сходить?
I am getting off at the next station [stop] — я выхожу на следующей станции [остановке]

- снимать

to get off one’s clothes — снять с себя одежду, раздеться
I can’t get off my boots — я не могу снять сапоги
to get off stains — свести пятна
I can’t get the lid off — я не могу снять крышку

- уезжать, отбывать, отправляться

to get off by six sharp — отъезжать /отбывать/ ровно в шесть
the train got off in time — поезд отошёл вовремя
we got off immediately after breakfast — мы отправились тотчас же после завтрака
did he get off? — он уехал?
to get off to a good start — а) удачно стартовать; б) удачно начаться; the conference got off to a good start

- отправлять; провожать

to get the children off to school — отправить детей в школу
I’d like to get this letter off by the first post — я хотел бы отправить это письмо с первой же почтой

- приходить в какое-л. состояние

to get off to sleep — засыпать
he couldn’t get off to sleep — он никак не мог заснуть

ещё 16 вариантов

Мои примеры

Словосочетания

to get off a bus — выйти из автобуса  
to get off cheap — дёшево отделаться  
to get off cheaply — легко отделаться  
to get off with a whole skin — выйти сухим из воды  
to get off the line — освобождать линию связи  
to get off with a light sentence — отделаться мягким приговором  
to get off a train — сходить с поезда  
to get off a bicycle — слезать с велосипеда  
get off it! — хвати!, кончай!  
get off the subject — уйти от основной темы  

Примеры с переводом

We must be getting off now.

Нам пора отправляться.

I’ll meet you after work — what time do you get off?

Я встречу тебя после работы, когда ты заканчиваешь?

He got off to a flying start.

Он начал блестяще.

He gets off on loud music, but I don’t.

Он тащится от громкой музыки, а меня она как-то не трогает.

I got a good joke off today.

Я сегодня хорошую шутку отколол.

There’s a dirty mark on the wall that I can’t get off.

Тут на стене есть грязное пятно, никак не могу его вывести.

He’s always getting off with new secretaries.

Он вечно заводит шашни с новыми секретаршами.

ещё 6 примеров свернуть

intransitive verb

1

: to avoid the most serious consequences of a dangerous situation or punishment

got off with a light sentence

3

: to leave work with permission or as scheduled

6

: to experience great pleasure

often used with on

transitive verb

1

: to secure the release of or procure a modified penalty for

3

: to succeed in doing, making, or delivering

Synonyms

Example Sentences



told him to get off for home before it got dark



breakfast helps you get off to a good start in the morning

Recent Examples on the Web

Amid rainy and muddy conditions, Woods got off to a terrible start in his third round Saturday and was six over in seven holes.


Sam Farmer, Los Angeles Times, 9 Apr. 2023





Here’s how the players with North Texas ties have fared ahead of the weekend: Scottie Scheffler The world’s No. 1 golfer and last year’s champion, Scheffler got off to a slow start Friday, with a bogey on hole No. 1.


Sportsday Staff, Dallas News, 8 Apr. 2023





Netflix Chelsea and Kwame’s relationship got off to somewhat of a rocky start, after Kwame expressed interest in Micah in the pods.


Amy Mackelden, ELLE, 8 Apr. 2023





Rahm, who finished Friday three shots off the lead, got off to a good start, making birdie on the Par 3 No. 12, and making pars on No. 13 and 14.


Scooby Axson, USA TODAY, 8 Apr. 2023





Where did this Shun Lee get off calling itself Shun Lee? Mr. Cramer wasn’t the only suspicious Chinese food devotee in the neighborhood, and a cascade of drama followed.


Katherine Rosman Justin J Wee, New York Times, 7 Apr. 2023





Enter Email Sign Up The game got off to a rocky start for the Sox, all too common for a team that has looked ill-prepared during these opening days.


Julian Mcwilliams, BostonGlobe.com, 6 Apr. 2023





Passing through, the successful Walt Disney would get off and revisit Kansas Avenue.


John Bordsen, CNN, 5 Apr. 2023





For Reid Wiseman, the mission got off to a comical start.


Christine Condon, Baltimore Sun, 5 Apr. 2023



See More

These examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word ‘get off.’ Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.

Word History

First Known Use

1601, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1

Time Traveler

The first known use of get off was
in 1601

Dictionary Entries Near get off

Cite this Entry

“Get off.” Merriam-Webster.com Dictionary, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/get%20off. Accessed 14 Apr. 2023.

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More from Merriam-Webster on get off

Last Updated:
12 Apr 2023
— Updated example sentences

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Merriam-Webster unabridged

get off

1. To physically climb off of or disembark from something. We’re in the last row, so it’s going to take us a while to get off the plane. Get off that ladder before you fall and hurt yourself! Get off the couch and start helping me already.

2. To remove someone or something from some surface. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between «get» and «off.» Hey, get your feet off the table! Can you get your stuff off my bed?

3. To depart. When do you guys get off on your trip?

4. To shoot ammunition. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between «get» and «off.» I could only get off one shot before the burglars fled.

5. In sports, to successfully complete an action, such as a shot or pass, before time expires or contact is made. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between «get» and «off.» I’m not sure he got off that shot before the buzzer went off. It will be difficult for him to get a pass off with all of this defensive pressure.

6. To send something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between «get» and «off.» Have you gotten off that email yet? If not, I have a few more lines to add.

7. To physically remove something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between «get» and «off.» I just can’t seem to get this sticky stuff off the floor. Get off those wet clothes before you catch cold!

8. To receive a less severe punishment or avoid punishment altogether. I can’t believe that known criminal got off with such a light sentence. You’re only grounded for a week? You got off easy if you ask me. As a prosecutor, I know what it’s like when someone who I know is guilty gets off.

9. To cause someone to receive a less severe punishment or avoid punishment altogether. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between «get» and «off.» Do you really think you can get this guy off with a lighter sentence?

10. To finish one’s workday. I get off today at three, so I’ll stop by on my way home.

11. To stop bothering or nagging someone. Get off my back, will you? I’m working as fast as I can! If he doesn’t get off my case soon, I’m going to lose it.

12. To be so bold as to do something. She’s not my boss, so where does she get off assigning me yet another project?

13. slang To be or become particularly excited by or enthusiastic about something, especially in, or likened to, a sexual manner. Can be considered vulgar. It seems like Kaya gets off on the power of her new corporate management role. I don’t know why you get off on going to the gym every day—it just seems like a chore to me!

14. slang To have an amorous or sexual encounter with someone. Primarily heard in UK. We weren’t at the party for more than 30 minutes when Jake got off with some guy he’d just met. I heard Janet got off with one of her co-workers.

15. vulgar slang To experience orgasm.

16. vulgar slang To cause someone to experience orgasm. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between «get» and «off.»

get off (work)

To finish one’s workday. A: «I could come meet you for a movie after work.» B: «That sounds good. What time do you get off?» I get off work at three today, so I’ll stop by on my way home.

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. © 2022 Farlex, Inc, all rights reserved.

get it off

Sl. to achieve sexual release; to copulate. (Potentially offensive. Use only with discretion. Compare this with get it off with someone.) Harry kept saying he had to get it off or die. What’s wrong with Harry? The entire crew of the yacht came ashore to get it off.

get someone or something off someone or something

 and get someone or something off

to remove someone or something from someone, oneself, or something. Come in and get those wet clothes off. Get him off of me!

get someone off

 

1. to get someone cleared of a criminal charge. Ted’s lawyer got him off, although we all knew he was guilty. I hope someone can get her off. She is innocent no matter how it looks.

2. to get someone freed from a responsibility. (See also get off the hook.) I think I can get you off. What do I need to do to get myself off?

get something off (to someone or something)

 and get something off

to send something to someone or something. I have to get a letter off to Aunt Mary. Did you get off all your packages?

get off (easy)

 and get off (lightly)

to receive very little punishment (for doing something wrong). It was a serious crime, but Mary got off easy. Billy’s punishment was very light. Considering what he did, he got off lightly.

get off (with something)

to receive only a light punishment for something. Let’s hope John gets off with a light sentence. Max got off with only a few years in prison.

get off

 

1. to start off (on a friendship). Tom and Bill had never met before. They seemed to get off all right, though. I’m glad they got off so well.

2. to leave; to depart. What time did they get off? We have to get off early in the morning before the traffic gets heavy.

3. Go to get off (easy); get off (of) someone or something; get off (of) something; get off something; get off to something; get off with something.

get off

(of) someone or something and get off to get down from someone or something. (Of is usually retained before pronouns.) Please get off of me. I can’t play piggyback anymore. Get off of the sofa!

get off

(of) something and get off Inf. to stop discussing the topic that one is supposed to be discussing [and start discussing something else]; to stray from the topic at hand. (Of is usually retained before pronouns.) I wish you wouldn’t get off the subject so much. This writer gets off of his topic all the time.

get off

(something) to climb down from something. Please get off the stairs. You know you shouldn’t play on the stairs. I wish that the children would get off that ladder before they fall off.

get off

(to something) to leave for something. I’ve got to get off to my violin lesson. We have to get off to the hospital immediately!

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. © 2002 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.

get off

1. Dismount, leave a vehicle, as in She got off the horse right away, or Let’s get off the train at the next stop. [Late 1600s]

2. Start, as on a trip; leave. For example, We got off at the crack of dawn. [Mid-1700s]

3. Fire a round of ammunition; also, send away. For example, He got off two shots, but the deer fled, or I got off that letter just in time.

4. Escape from punishment; also, obtain a lesser penalty or release for someone. For example, He apologized so profusely that he was sure to get off, or The attorney got her client off with a slap on the wrist. This sense is sometimes amplified to get off easy or get off lightly. Where there is no punishment at all, the expression is sometimes put as get off scot-free, originally meaning «be free from paying a fine or tax ( scot),» dating from the 1500s. [Mid-1600s]

5. Remove, take off, as in I can’t seem to get this paint off the car. [Second half of 1600s]

6. Succeed in uttering, especially a joke. For example, Carl always manages to get off a good one before he gets serious. [Mid-1800s]

7. Have the effrontery to do or say something. For example, Where does he get off telling me what to do? [Colloquial; early 1900s]

8. Experience orgasm, as in She never did get off. [Slang; first half of 1900s]

9. Also, get off of one. Stop bothering or criticizing one, as in Get off me right now! or If you don’t get off of me I’m walking out. [Slang; c. 1940] Also see get off on; off one’s back.

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. Copyright © 2003, 1997 by The Christine Ammer 1992 Trust. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.

get off

v.

1. To remove oneself from something that supports, carries, or holds: I got off my chair and ran down the hall. After we got off the plane, we picked up our baggage. Get off the couch!

2. To remove something from a supporting, carrying, or holding thing: Get the cat off the table!

3. To start, as on a trip; leave. It took so long to pack that we didn’t get off until noon.

4. To send something; transmit something: I’ll get a letter off to you next week.

5. To cause something to be emitted, as when firing a weapon: The hunter got off two shots before the deer disappeared. The archer got three arrows off before hitting the bull’s-eye.

6. To escape, as from punishment or danger: They thought the judge would sentence them harshly, but somehow they got off.

7. To obtain a release or lesser penalty for someone: The attorney got her client off with just a small fine.

8. To get permission to leave one’s workplace: The sales crew got off early and went out for a walk.

9. Slang To stop pressuring, pestering, or domineering someone: The boss thought the employees were lazy and didn’t get off them the whole day. Get off me!—I can’t work with you watching over me.

10. Slang To feel great pleasure or gratification from something: They really got off on that roller coaster ride at the amusement park. I don’t really get off on photography.

11. Slang To cause someone to feel great pleasure or gratification; satisfy someone: That movie really didn’t get me off.

12. Vulgar Slang To achieve orgasm.

13. Vulgar Slang To cause someone to achieve orgasm.

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs. Copyright © 2005 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.

get it off

tv. to ejaculate; to achieve sexual release; to copulate. (Usually objectionable.) The entire crew of the yacht came ashore to get it off.

get off

verb

McGraw-Hill’s Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions Copyright © 2006 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.

See also:

  • break off
  • be off for (something)
  • be off for sth
  • be well off for (something)
  • be well off for something
  • base off (of) (something else)
  • (Now) where was I?
  • auction
  • be off with you
  • check off
  • alight
  • blow
  • disembark
  • escape
  • exit
  • pull out
  • quit
  • descend
  • dismount
  • go
  • go away
  • leave
  • light
  • retire
  • withdraw

On this page you’ll find 63 synonyms, antonyms, and words related to get off, such as: alight, blow, disembark, escape, exit, and pull out.

Roget’s 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

TRY USING get off

See how your sentence looks with different synonyms.

How to use get off in a sentence

Arriving there the Pilot turns the Aeroplane in order to face the wind and thus secure a quick «get-off.»

THE AEROPLANE SPEAKSH. BARBER

In the get-off Chainlightning took the lead and gave a marvelous exhibition of speed.

ENEAS AFRICANUSHARRY STILLWELL EDWARDS

SYNONYM OF THE DAY

OCTOBER 26, 1985

WORDS RELATED TO GET OFF

  • come down
  • debark
  • descend
  • disembark
  • dismount
  • get off
  • light
  • perch
  • settle
  • touch down
  • came down
  • debarked
  • descended
  • disembarked
  • dismounted
  • got off
  • lit
  • perched
  • settled
  • touched down
  • come down
  • debarked
  • descended
  • disembarked
  • dismounted
  • gotten off
  • lighted
  • perched
  • settled
  • touched down
  • acquit
  • clear of charges
  • escape punishment
  • find not guilty
  • get away with
  • get off
  • get off scot-free
  • go free
  • go scot-free
  • receive not-guilty verdict
  • walk
  • cascade
  • cataract
  • cave in
  • coast
  • collapse
  • crash
  • crouch
  • decline
  • deplane
  • detrain
  • dip
  • disembark
  • dismount
  • dive
  • dribble
  • drop
  • fall
  • fall prostrate
  • get down
  • get off
  • go down
  • gravitate
  • ground
  • incline
  • light
  • lose balance
  • penetrate
  • pitch
  • plop
  • plummet
  • plunge
  • prolapse
  • set
  • settle
  • sink
  • slant
  • slide
  • slip
  • slope
  • slough off
  • slump
  • stoop
  • stumble
  • submerge
  • subside
  • swoop
  • toboggan
  • topple
  • trickle
  • trip
  • tumble
  • weep
  • abased oneself
  • conceded
  • degenerated
  • deteriorated
  • humble oneself
  • lower oneself
  • patronized
  • stooped

Roget’s 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

Great lesson, Adam. Thanks!

Marcelo Machado

    Outstanding! Learned a lot from the lesson. I took the quiz and got 100%. Thank you.

    englishtime1980

    Goog lesson i am very happy to know the site engvid

    diatta

Good job Adam i am interesting :)

asala

    angie01

      thanks it’s useful

      Yahya Hasan

        Thanks :]

        Nathalia.69

Adam !!! thanks a lot for this lesson, at the beginning I thought the Phrasal verbs were not important, but now I understand how important and common they are !!!. Once again, thank you very much

xavier0912

    I think that phrasal verbs are the most important and difficult things in understanding common english, but everyone has to get it through

    kroy

    I think for native English speaker they use a lot of phrasal verbs everyday

    ゞ(≧▽≦*)o

I got 8/10

asala

good but someday someone told me ” i try to call u in ur self phone but i don’t get thought it” what is mean get through here ??????

sami45

    Does he meant that he tried to call your cell phone and you wasn’t pick up?

    ゞ(≧▽≦*)o

      Hi BianLei, exactly! Good to go… :-)

      englishtime1980

    BianLei is totally right

    ludmilaz

    Hi Sami,

    Get through here means make the connection. Maybe the line was busy, or maybe you just didn’t pick up.

    Hope that helps.

    Adam

    means he cant contact you

    edward captain

    . To be able to reach or contact someone. Nope, the line is busy—I can’t get through.

    Abdullahaae101

I got 8/10. Thanks for the lesson. Phrasal verbs very important, and used every day, but in some case I confused when one have different meanings. I need more time that remember it.

INCITY

thanks ;-)

jaromiko

Good lesson, Adam. It was the first time for me, but I really liked your lesson.

geertderuiter

I got 8/10. very nice teacher,andvery nice lesson. Thanks!

Isabellechen21

9 out of 10! It’s easy to learn about how to use phrasal verbs when we have such a good teacher!

Janilza

You happen to be one of the best English ever!!

Thanks for teaching us!!

juniorccs

Amazing lesson,dude,and keep going!

maicon55

I got 9/10.Congratulations.Thank you very much.

roldano

9 out of 10, the same to Janilza, haha, nice lesson:)

Cloud Chu

Very useful lesson and as always you did it very well.I have one question.Why did you say me and my friend get along instead of I and my friend get along? Thank you sir. Good luck!

oshada

    I noticed that too, but I had to listen to it once again, and I think “me” is in position of an object, so is “my friends”. So, this isn’t the same when you try to say “I get along with my friends”. I also think that you can change the sentence to: “My friends and me get along.” So, there’s no “I” in this case, and also, there’s no “with”. And I think this is the key thing, and you probably could say “My friends and I get along with her.” . So, as you can see, in this case you have “I” and “with”.

    Of course, this is only my understanding, and I don’t know if that’s right, but I think it is. Anyway, I’m looking forward to seeing Adam’s explanation. :)

    morfik

    It’s a whole topic in English, it is correct to to say “My friend (or any other noun) and I”, OR in casual English I heard people say “Me and my friend (again any other noun)”

    ludmilaz

    Hi Oshada,

    Though Morfik made a valiant effort, ‘me and my friend get along’ is technically incorrect grammar. Me and my friend (we) get along, or my friend and I get along essentially mean the same- we have a good relationship. That being said, however, this construction is used so often that it has become acceptable in everyday speech. Would I write this? Probably not. These days there is a lot of leeway (space to maneuver) in spoken English, but not in formal written English.

    I hope that helps a little. I could be on guard to use perfect grammar all the time, but it’s actually not that realistic in terms of everyday usage.

    Adam

Nice lesson. Thank you

Harika Litz

Really difficult. Special thank Adam.

nguyenhuudo

Thanks, Adam………..I like your class very much…….You area agreat teacher

Ricardo1973

phrasal verbs.I like them.Thanks Adam.10 out of 10 is good

Waligaa wax baro

Thanks.
I have a question about the phrase “get off”, I remember some movie clips: People said “Get off from my car!” with a rude action. Can we use “get off from my car” as a kind way? When I hear “get off” I always think it’s a rude phrase..

ゞ(≧▽≦*)o

    when you say get off from my car is how you say (tone/command) and use it in the sentence. You can say it more in polite way by saying can you please get off my car.

    englishtime1980

      good answer :)

      Adam

        Thank you both, you guys are showing us on how to express and proper use of english grammar. I am new to the site and finally, found a site that is interesting, fun, easy to follow, and most of all we can apply in our everyday use of english language.

        englishtime1980

      Thanks

      ゞ(≧▽≦*)o

    Hi Bian Lei,

    Englishtime gave a good answer. Get off basically means remove yourself from (my car). Mostly it’s not said in a polite way, but it could be.

    Adam

      You guys are cool~

      ゞ(≧▽≦*)o

My 1st test, and 7/10. Thanx a lot for a lesson!

Tim Zakirov

You are the best tearcher. Thank you very much.

nguyennhung

hallo all student @ friend

jazabmalik

I got 8/10
I thought the answer of quiz 8. will be (past) but I said:No i didn’t hear the phrase when i watched the video ,although i think i’m not getting through this lesson yet
(Is what i wrote here bad English Adam??)

Hoda

    I mean i need more practice

    Hoda

    Hi Hoda,

    No, you wrote well. :) That was my fault. I wanted to include past as being similar to through. I guess I did it in my head only.

    Get past means reach the other side of a bad situation and be ok, or overcome something.

    Hope that helps.

    Adam

      yes Adam
      Thank you very much

      Hoda

      Adam, if I say this way – “I know this all seems very difficult right now, but we will get ____over___ this and laugh about it some day.
      Plus, my spellchecker suggests SOMEDAY. Is this guy right or wrong???

      Egghead

Thanks a lot.
get past wasn’t on the video I made a mistake:(
I got 9/10 so happy:D

sar.ra16

I got 7 correct out of 10. I was confused. I hope to listen and try the quiz again. Thank you Alex :)

Happy04

    Oops! I mistook your name. So sorry, Adam (><)

    Happy04

I really appreciate your help to improve our knowledge of English. Thank you very, very much!

etlapa

thanks adam

kamran1975

Thank you adam

pintuk

thanks adam..i got 7 out of 10..anyway it is really helpful

vsanjaya

Hi adam..Please make a video about Over, it is really confusing me…Eg:move over,look over
..pls pls pls

pintuk

    Will do, Pintuk :)

    Adam

      Thank you very much…it is the first time i got a reply to my comment…i’m really happy…

      pintuk

As usually, very useful lesson. Thank you Adam. Greetings from Poland.

eurokolchoznik

Thank you so much

sa.sa

really enjoyed the lesson
and got 8 /10
but you didn’t explain (get past)so I lost a point :)

NADA SOUBH

    Also happened to me…I lost a point because of “get past”! :)

    Janilza

      that’s okay :)
      I revenged for myself and got through the test again hhhhaaaa

      NADA SOUBH

    Sorry about that Nada. It was in my head to include with get through. But I’m glad you did it again. :)

    Adam

YEHEY… I GOT 8/10

JASKING

Thank you, Adam

dhissie

Thank you!

wabueno

Thank you so much teacher Adam thank you

amarpreet

Adam, let me ask. I saw “I just had it cleaned” in the quiz. Is that correct? I’d have used Present Perfect.

Dosya

    Hi Dosya,

    This construct is called a causative. it has different uses than the perfect. What do you think it means?

    Adam

      Is it something like “I need to have my hair cut”? Or “I had my hair cut?” We’re taught here to react with Present Perfect as soon as we see “just”. Almost fanatics lol

      Dosya

        Hi Dosya,

        Unfortunately, many English teachers like to introduce formulas to grammar, but they forget that context plays a large role.
        Yes, it is causative like the hair cut example, just in the passive voice, so… ‘I just had my hair cut.’

        Adam

Thanks Adam…:)

alen87

I GOT BEHIND THIS LESSON!

ruslannomone

great lesson, Adam! Thank you

nacer05

I got 100, and of course, I shot in 8 because there was no “through”.

I didn’t know what “get past” means, and besides nothing else seemed to be right, I chose it. :)

morfik

    It was in my head to include it with get through. :)
    It means reach the other side of a bad situation and be ok, or overcome. Similar to we’ll get through this.

    Adam

I had a great plaesure with this work i got 9/10. What interesting thing , about get past, i didnt know what is it means, i just guessed:D

Anna Gevorg

    Hi Anna,

    Slight error on my part. It was in my head to include it with get through. :)
    It means reach the other side of a bad situation and be ok, or overcome. Similar to we’ll get through this.

    Adam

I found that native speakers use phrasal verbs quite a lot everyday.Might phrasal verbs use easy than other words?

linhbom

    Hi Linhbom,

    I hate to say this, but you have to think of phrasal verbs as another type of vocabulary and practice them as such. :)

    Adam

Hello Adam
I’ve changed the fly Halloween costume by this one
This time there is no transcription on your lesson but it’s great,
Thank you for teaching us

Jesús R.

Thank you for the lesson Adam.
Phrasal verbs are so hard to keep in mind…

aiace

Thanks for an amazing lesson. My points: 9/10. Seventh question was really difficult :)

Becia19

Hello Adam,

I have a question. I also heard that get away (with) can also mean the same as get off – I mean not to be punished for something properly

Thanks

Adam2

    You’re right!

    engVid Moderator

    Hi Adam :)

    It more often means not get caught, or there is no evidence to blame you with.

    Hope that helps.

    Adam

Get past wasn’t on the video and so I lost that point.

sauron34

    Hi Sauron,

    My mistake. It was in my head to include it with get through. :)
    It means reach the other side of a bad situation and be ok, or overcome. Similar to we’ll get through this.

    Adam

      Than you for you answer Adam, you’re awesome!

      sauron34

and i just remembered Get Down And Get With It by Slade))

k-nata

    :)

    Adam

Terrific!!!
You’re cobra!!!

Edilson

    cool :)

    Adam

Amazing lesson! It looks so easy now, just keep it in mind ;-)

Lenka84

    Hi where are u? si v us?

    JaneS

how often are published news video in Engvid?

marystela

    3 videos per week!

    ludmilaz

      Thanks Ludmila, but do you know which days are published?

      marystela

        Randomly I guess…just check it out from time to time during a week and you’ll definitely see a new video class

        ludmilaz

    Hi Marystela

    Every two or three days. Check once in a while and you can look t old posting too if you miss one.

    Adam

Thank you Adam great lesson keep going!

Lexy

7/10

Syafiq Imran

Great lesson! I got 10/10

danyanni

Thank you so much Adam for your great post. No teacher has ever explained this to me any better than you. I’d like to see more videos on phrasal verbs. Keep on the good job!

aminm

I got 9/10 :(
It was due to a little confusion.
You are a great teacher! Thank you so much!!
Looking forward for many such interesting lesson :)

Rhea

I got 9/10.
Thank you so much :)

Miramis

For me, phrasal verbs are the most difficult part of english. But after this video I understood a lot of phrasal verbs with “get”. Thank you so much!!

nigarr

    It is all good. But without everyday practice this lesson will have zero effect!

    rewdp

Great Adam, thanks :)

byte

thanks a lot i got 8/10. i can’t believe, once again thank you a lot.

ganow

how about impore my ability to speak english teacher

phoplop

    Hi Phoplop,

    Hate to say it, but speak!

    If you have no one to speak with, record yourself speaking and listen to your own mistakes and work on them.
    :)

    Adam

Thank you so much.

Joseph74

You are a great teacher! Thank you so much!!

shafiq mujtaba ahmad

Many thanks Adam, but please tell us the difference between “Welcome on board” and “Welcome aboard”.

maqdoni

    Hi Maqdoni,

    i think that they technically mean the same thing, though I would use on board when someone enters a ship or plane, and I would use aboard when someone joins a group or team (such as at work).

    Hope that helps.

    Adam

thank you adam

koubalondon

really am grateful for you adam , you simplify it . I get it <3

rubatayseer

Really, really Thank you!!! got 10/10 :)

Elizabeth-K

I got through this lesson but unfortunately I didn’t do a good job I’ve taken 6/10 however as always I’ll get over this and do all again.

brunusBrasil

Thank you Adam!

Gabriel R.

thanks for the lecture it is so usefull

slguyblaise

Does someone know if I say: I GOT along with you tonight …it it wrong? Does it mean that you and me were good friends but after this night we are not!! ? thx.

maesib16

    Hi Maesib,

    If you and a person got along, it shouldn’t be necessary to say it. If, however, you think you might not be friends anymore, you ask “why? didn’t we get along?” or ” we got along, didn’t we? why don’t you want to be friends?”

    Hope that helps.

    Adam

Thank you! I got 10/10!

netmankz

sir kindly update ur voice like ms Rebecca. i got 7/10

Abdul Qayum

    Hi Mianbcs,

    Not sure what you mean by ‘update’ my voice. If you mean speak louder, I’ll try.
    :)

    Adam

Very useful lesson.Tank you.

ganman

i don’t understand so much

beginner84

thanks, Adam

dinhbachqn

Adam, thank you very much for this very progressive program. You make me fall in Love with English. Many greetings from Hamburg, Germany and Bali Indonesia( my two home town). With my very best regards .

Les Bloehs

9 out of 10, not too bad.
Past wasn´t in the explanation, tricky.

ramoncarrasco

    Hi Ramon,

    Sorry about that. It was in my head to include it with get through. :)
    It means reach the other side of a bad situation and be ok, or overcome. Similar to we’ll get through this.

    Adam

Thanks a lot it is very usefull, and I appreciate u support to learn us the english on a good way.

lolah

I got 8 scores

lolah

Thank you Adan, I really apreciated this lesson, you are right we need to practice and practice and practice.

I see you T next good lesson.

waldecy coelho

thank you Adam

thair

Thank you Adam for this lesson you’re the best :)

Hiba Aline

In total how many “Phrasal Verbs” are there…?
And In general how many we need to remember for our daily coversation..?

zakir49

    Hi Zakir,

    Too many to count, and yes, remember them like you would any other vocabulary.
    :)

    Adam

Thanks for Wonderful lesson Adam..:)

zakir49

thank you Adam

dear

Thank you everyone. I really appreciate all the positive and encouraging comments.

Also, sorry about the ‘past’ phrasal. I meant to include it as similar to ‘through’.

anyway:
It means reach the other side of a bad situation and be ok, or overcome. Similar to we’ll get through this.

:)

Adam

Thank you so much! It’s really useful :).

hienphanbk

teacher. do u have skypone, u can add my skyphone ” phop.lop” and if u free u can talk with me!!!!!

phoplop

Brave!

EmiliRR

Excuse-me: Bravo!!

EmiliRR

Thanks!!!!!!!

mazinho007

I’ve done the exercise but i got a mistake in number 8 because in your video doesn’t explain me about it. Anyway, your tutorial video is so useful for me. Big thanks from me.

sovan.nara

I love your class!

sheilaoliveira

your voice so easy to hear
I like you
you are the best teacher
sorry my EL verry bad
hic

hainguyen122

Hey Adam, I am Adriano. Your lessons have been helping me a lot on my projects here in Brazil. I would like to share my ideas with you. Please,If you have a time send me an e-mail: adsaugo@gmail.com So then I could talk more about it for you. Thank you. Have a Great day :)

adsaugo

adam, thanks for your lesson. i think i meet a great theacher in here.

cinderellaprincess

it was really got me up..

avinash.soni222

Thank you teacher for your great lesson.

trangpnguyen

Adam… You rock!!! Thank you for lesson!

Julio.ribeiro

hey..thanks Adam..got 10/10. get up and get through the obstacles in the path, otherwise the will get you down and that is really bad…it’s only the first step that matters ….hahaa..thanks again

PSfromINDIA

    *otherwise they …sorry

    PSfromINDIA

I got 8 out of 10.

novik.ya

Just 7 out of 10… but I’ll get over it!
thanks.

isaacAlsaid

got 50% need more practice, thanks, Adam

kettyarath

I got 7/10

mohammad aldandashi

well a small doubt….. u said that we use the phrase “get in” for anything like container or closed….ryt??
and u also mentioned that we use the phrase “get on” for the boats or aeroplane or anything which has a big place to walk… ryt??
so my question is… why do we use the phrase “get in” in the sentence… “get in to the class.” where class is a big place where we can walk and roam…. why do we xactly use like that?? according to what you said we should use “get on” in that sentence… but we dont use it lyk that.. why is it like that??

sophia bieber

    I think he meant transportation only.

    Egghead

hi,.good morning teacher( in my home town at this moment is 10:38 morning)..i feel glad to have you in my english learning programmes and i hope with your guide programmes my english would be in much better day by day,..dear madam,a few days ago i had encountered a problem when i’m trying to make a conversation with someone regarding to an area that they planned to build a house but they need to put its with land/soil first because the place in the old days is a swamp area..could you please help me how to start a conversation regarding the condition of the site..
i have too many words that’s make/made me puzzled..
they are:
1. in which,on which, of which
2. soil vs land
3. have a drink vs have a glass of coffe
4. how to invite someone for a dinner
dear teacher could you check and correct my writing and spelling above..thank you

Wella Jimmy

i get 60 am lazy ,I have to practice more ,thank u adam for ur nice way of teching

wossi

yayyy i got 80, thank you Adam you’re really awesome and funny, love ya.

ashliy

7/ 10 Thanks Adam

samiomer

Hi! the lesson was very helpful for me thanks a lot and I make these ex and you see if these are correct.
I want you to get on board us.
If they got on board them what should we do?

Ahm4d

thanks

navid.dolatabadi

I got 7 correct
thank you Adam

TAREQ BEK

I have 7 of ten goods, but the lesson is clear
Thank you, is possible that you put other like this, is very important “to get”

projasf@gmail.com

I am very happy because,I understanding and learning lot of things that I didn’t know before. Thank you Adam.

yasser1969

Thank you Mr Adam , It was really helpful :)

Hunter Mess

Thanks a lot for the clear explanation

amer al kashto

Thank you for all your amazing lessons.
i love to watch American movies and Tv series.
I always watch these programs using subtitles.
I used to watch English-American TV that way.

What do you suggest to avoid the subtitle’s use? Any tips?

Roywolf

I got 8 of 10 .. really it’s a well explain.. and I admire your accent
Thanks a lot Mr. Adam

Mr. Fuchs

Thank you for this lesson Adam! I have learned a lot :)

abelosky

Hello Adam,
I like studying English by watching your Videos in engvid.com … but I have a problem that related with This video … I cannot understand usually when you Teach Vocabulary if you don’t write the meaning in the Board beside the Word…
Thanks again
Dua

dua86

Hello, teacher!
Dont you mind i use your lessons not that common way. Usually I just get home, get down my chair with a cup of tea and relax. Its not not how my english skills could be realy improved but, you know, if you would like to stop talking to your students using basic-simple-english-language-for-kids…
Anyways, I cant stop thanking you for your greate lessons. (Seems like my aspiration to be honest makes me rude, i am sorry for that).

BazooQa

I got 9. You didn’t mention about ‘get past’ :( But I know this anymore. Get past:overcome

Merve487

Thanks man, I just finished reading a book on phrasal varbs and I’m practicing my new skills here.

wlhamonn

thanks adam

riteshhanda

Thank you so much ، you are really good and loyal teacher . Can you do more than one quiz ، please ?

Salma1995

Thank you it was very usefull for me! I get it..

JaneS

thank you for the lesson Mr.Qdam , but there’s plenty of phrasal verbs we need to learn about , i’ll appreciate your help

Ahmad91

Thank you very much indeed !

From my view, The phrasal verbs are certainly one of the trickiest parts when learning english.

anma1011

i got9/10,it’s a good lesson Adam

zarai

I got down this lesson :)

Vytautas

just want to say, you are amazing teacher, and also you have amazing character

hawace

Thank you very much Adam, I like your way of making students understand.

Adam, can you prepare a lesson for us which will tell us difference between By & Through. I am very confusion about use of these two words.

pawanranar

Hi Adan! You great! I have just a question, it’s about how to pronounce the word “either”..I have been teaching my students as I learned /(n)ee-ther/, the same way that you have pronouced in the video, but I have also listened here, in egnvid.com, and in sitcoms some teachers saying /(n)eye-ther/, on my dictionary, I have checked that the way I speak is correct, but as I’m listening both, I’d like to know the difference…Could you
help me?

Greyce

    Hello!)) So far as I know, there are British [aither] and American [i:ther] pronunciations))

    Antoniyann

How fabulous your explanation is!
thank u so much,and we appreciate your efforts to make everything clear and useful.

doudi

Thanks a lot you are the best teacher:) I got 8/10 . i lost point because get past

moony 29

Best teacher ever. Thanks Adam.

fatima311

Hi Adam,
thanks a lot for your helpful lesson.
You’re a great teacher
take care

cep62

thanks for this exam. i got 9/10

arcalite

you didnot explain about get past mr.adam

ihwan

hello Adam!How are you?plz just tell me about get out the car or get off the car?get out the bus or get off the bus? thank you.

Rumi77

Thank you so much Adam! That was a great explanation such a difficult topic!

Tatiana Boyko

thank you so much:)

yucesan

Thanks,Adam!You are a great teacher!Where did you learn to teach English? Tanya.

Tatiana

I got 9 out of 10, I ‘ll try again

franck1

yes yes 10 out of 10
thanks Adam , may God bless you

franck1

useful lesson even for the native speakers
cheers

danny14

Love this teacher. He speaks so clearly!

Ylenia

It is a very good lesson about phrasal verbs get.

jugonostalgija

Thank you so much! I got 9/10 this time! Didn’t figure out get past :(

mielena

I know how important phrase verbs are ! good lesson teacher!

planetloco

Its good to learn english with you.

surendravikal

thanks!!! teacher

anhayd

Thank you Adam. It was really useful.

Koosha

Hi Adam , i dont undertand very well about the use of the “get on board”??
Can you help me please. Tks

Bruzuin

    “get on board” means to agree , to go along with
    like for exemple if your freinds want to make a plane and they come to tell you about it ,then they ask you if you’re ok to be with them in it. to get on board with their plane .

    soukadreamer

thank you Adam. i like your class.
but i have doubt with the pronunciation, you gave us, the rules for pronunciation, but when you gave the word bullet first syllable bul but the second is let y no lit its pronunciation will be bullet.
please i do not understand to use the table

honestidad43

Thanks Adam!

Edinho

Great lesson!. Thanks!!

cadrian2113

I love EngVid website! You guys rock! Adam you’re the one haha thank you so much. I’ve shown my English teachers this website, they also had loved it.

Raphael Souza

Hi,
thank you for all your lessons, they are so helpful
I wanna ask a question about “get down” , this Phrasal verb have three meaning ?
1-sit down
2-enjoy the part
3-depress , make sad .
is it correct ?

soukadreamer

Hi Adam.
I am the new user of this fabulous site.
I know as my duty to say thanks to you ,because of your kind attitude and the opportunity that you have provided for me .
And finally , I would like to tell you , from now I am your student forever.
Wish you the best
Kind regards
AmirHossein

amir75

you’re the best Adam <3 i like your lessons :) keep going u’r so cute :*

kaou

Thank you so much teacher Adam, that’s very helpful.

linab

Please, i have one question: what is the meaning of get past ?

linab

i got 8/10 . I will get along with engVid team :]

Relaxol

Thanks Adam, I loved your lessons and share them with my friends. Really helping to study.
Even your lessons inspired me to create something like this for Russian teaching students.

Dilnoza17

Russian studying students

Dilnoza17

you are explaining so good,thank you

Armenuhi Manvelyan

Thank you very much!

drelagin

Great :) Thanks

cassianomi

Thanks Adam)it was a very good and interesting lesson to me. But i got 5/10 score first time)

Unam

appreciate Adam . Phrasal verbs are very difficult …

Springly

Thanks, nice lesson

Cesar0510

thanks a lot dear it i really amusing video

heydar Ali

as well as there has another phrase for get; such as get at.

get at: reach or gain access to (something).
E.G/ I got at home at 7.

rawandramo

Thank you for another great lesson teacher Adam :3 you’re such a cool teacher, always smiling and you seem to enjoy what you’re doing. I just have one question that is not related to this lesson, what’s the difference between acronym and abbreviation? Thank you in advance.

arning

HI, VERY GOOD JOB ACTUALLY. I WISH I WERE NEAR IN ORDER TO HAVE BEEN ABLE TO MEET YOU IN PERSON. I SUBSCRIBED LAST WEEK AND I HAVE ALREADY SEEN MORE THAN THE HALF OF VIDEOS YOU AND YOUR FRIENDRS HAVE UPLOADED. KEEP ON CREATING. THANK YOU!!!!

gleroliannes

Great lesson thankful Adam

Oussouby94

Good lesson. thank you

Trongluan

Thanks

Nadir

i got 10/10 hahaha i can’t believe that

nestor

It was a great lesson to learn and made me understand something about the phrasal verbs when they are used as slang and thank you very much for giving us such an important lesson. you are simply one of the greatest teachers I know.

nasteha mohamood

Adam,you tricked me.I only learned the words those were on the board but I think you added past as an extra phrasal verb.Anyway, I got 7 out of 10.By the way, T.Adam i really appreciate this job that you are doing for us and also for free.THANK YOU SO MUCH.

MOHAMMED5555

Amazing lesson!!! Phrasal verbs are really important to improve our english. Congrats Adam!!!!

hulkpel

Thanks Mr Adam. I need more practice about this lesson.

Salehan

test myself before watch. got 100% . yeayyy ! :D

iqlee

I am very happy to learn this hard topic easily Thank you so much for this :)

rezzan

I didn’t get meaning ” get down like make sad”!!! You said get down means “enjoy”. When I had test one of the question was about “get down” like make sad.

Kanat1988

    To get down—to party, have a good time, etc. But if something gets you down, it makes you sad. Yeah, it’s confusing…

    engVid Moderator

thank you very much ADAM

ayad72ab

Hello Adam,

Could you please explain us why sometimes the singular verb “s” is left out in these cases:
-she suggested/requested that he leave the house..is it correct or not?
-the success will come provided that everyone study hard..is it correct or not?

ahmedmuwafaq

Thanks alot Adam you make it easy for us , I got 9/10
I got off man :D

Bassel Qoura

Hi Adam in the exercise there are “get down”for the sad movie ,and will “get past” this and laugh about it some day you didn’t explain it in the Video could you plz tell me what does it mean….. Great lesson as usual

Rania

Thank you! You are great teacher:)

anet n

Thanks

Ravinath

Thank you Adam!!! Well done!!! It is clearer than water!!

barmandec

got 10 on 10.but i think i need more practice.can u suggest me,where can i get more examples.
by the way your lessons are great & helpful.i have became your fan.

mubinulshuvo

thank u sir

simranboparai

Oops…only got 70%.I need more hard.

Bilson

thank you

unsuzdusunur

thanks teacher i got 50 %

musabali

Good job Adam, bless you

dsamirali

good lesson thank you!!!

nursedany

Adam, thank you very much for this lesson!

katerra

great lesson , thanks

get off = get past true or false

and i want lesson for articles a ,an ,the , no articles please

bassamz

Hi everyone as Adam ! May I ask where can I get Engvids’ homework ?

vancentle1037

This is great!!!!
9 out of 10
Thanks Adam. You’re a excellent teacher ;) ;) ;)
I hope to learn much more!!!

Yeslin

really good lesson i got 5 out of ten hehehe thank you teacher

JUDITH SENSEN

im not good in english but ill keep try

JUDITH SENSEN

Great lesson, I learned lot of things about Get, I’m getting along with this website.

madis0000

Great teacher,
10 out of 10

Paloma88

Dear Adam, Thank you so very much again your very valuable teaching to us. I have just a question to the quiz: Why don’t good solution the “get over” at the last question? I know that “get up” means “stand up” , but “get over” expresses better the repeated starting when someone don’t give up in this situation which this last question mentioned.Thank you so verty much your answers!

Vidamzenesz

    “If you fall, you should always get ______ and try again.” Answer “Get up” is correct because you should try again but if you don’t want , you can Answer “get over” … (this’s my notion if it incorrect please explain thank you :))

    mrkitravee

You are a very good teacher!

Laurentiu

heyy it was a very useful lesson thankyou so much Adam you’re a great teacher
but i have a question you didn’t mention the phrasal verb get past that in the quiz what about it ?!

Esraa Khattab

Thanks Adam, your lesson is very interesting

Edward Nguyen

i got 8 out of 10 thanks for the video u uploaded.

Mohammad.Tanvir

Thank you Mr. Adam so much I’ll be waitnig for new lessons

Ibrahimovice

Thank you Adam, you’re great teacher.

mijalva67

Thanks.

mijalva67

Great lesson.

Sauma

Thanks alot for ur useful lesson :)
could u please give ur skype ID to ask some questions there :?

fataha

Thank you

kyrgyzvetdoctor

Thank you.

maanRhabeeb

Thank you Adam.

abdal7

Many thanks, Adam,
today my first day on this sites, first test – 9 right answers of 10.. Next time must be 100% but I feel GOOOD :}

Ivuska

sorry…on these sites :}

Ivuska

..haha, I am not able to write English!
…again: on these sides…/still problem because of German, here the German word “die Seite../
Thank you again for your perfect job, very helpful..

Ivuska

Anyway you miss get past but very useful Lesson Adam!
Thank you!

Veselin Shivarov

Very helpful lesson Thank you Adam :)

Sura

I made 10 points. I am the man….lol

RubensMendes

thanks mr adam i get through the test with 9/10

urbain

Amazing lesson!!!

Symonas

Wonderful lesson thank you very much, I do really appreciate your job. Just wanted to tell you guys the answer for the question number 8 wasn’t on the video “get past”. With a little research we can say we learned new 11 GET phrasal verbs! thanks a lot.

stevencssm

So 7 beng correctedthnx sir

Khawar burdi

Great lesson on Phrasal Verb as always. Thank you.

Abhi

Thank you Adam you are my favourite teacher

soucita

Thank you so much:)

CalmRise

I got 6 correct out of 10.I think need more explanation

orkhan-ali

Great !Thanks.

Soei

Thanks a lot! It’s really useful.)

Serg-T

Very helpful. Thanks

AliceDT

We know Adam, that you don’t like the winter..! :-)

kantynho

I got through the quiz.I scored 9/10.It was really interesting.Hoping to get on with the next available lecture.Thank you Mr. Adam.You are a great teacher.May God bless your knowledge.

alimumin

Hi,Adam thank you .You are a great teacher.

marinam98

I’ve got 80 out of 100 and I’m not satisfied on my performance .

Thank you teacher Adam for your great efforts……keep going also I wish all the best to you.

Regards

Husam Hamhum

Thank you !! :)

ceciliasencio

thank you very much

houssam.ing

thank you a lot very helpful

aouatef23

Thank you Adam.

Jean-Michel.M

Thank you Adam I didn’t know I would get a perfect score. I used to to be unsure about phrasal verbs.
Are phrasal verbs the same as idioms?

irenefirme

Hi, I love to study English and I need help.

bonsange

thanks … it is very useful for me

thiennguyen1994

I scored 9/10.. I am happy my score. Thanks.

rdb321

i scored 10. But i doubted myself on the question 8( even though i made it through)…so i would like to know how to properly use to get past.

ricc1996

Great lesson Adam, but I didn’t know what meant “Get past”, but everything it’s okay now kkk’

Caique Walker

i`m confused about phrasal verb “get past”.
There`s no dictionary explaining the meaning of it

Is “Get past” a synonym for “Get over”? (overcome)

KevinKoch

Hi,

Great lesson! But I was wondering the use of get in different situations such us:

Did you get to manage the problem at the airport?

instead of using just manage. I’ve heard this a lot.

Thanks!

jgutierrez

    That would be a great lesson! I’ll add it to the list of user requests and we’ll see if a teacher wants to do a video on it.

    In this case, “to get to (do something)” means “to be allowed to/to have the opportunity to (do something)”—doing something you wouldn’t normally be able to do. For example, “I won free tickets to the show and we got to meet the band afterwards.” “Why does she get to leave work early?”

    “Did you manage the problem at the airport?” = managing problems at the airport is part of their job.
    “Did you get to manage the problem at the airport?” = they can’t usually manage problems at the airport. Maybe their boss gave them more responsibility. Or maybe they’ve been busy all day and didn’t think they would have time to take care of the problem.

    Hope this helps!

    engVid Moderator

Great!!! perfect explanation. Now I get it. LEt me know if you guys make a video with this!

jgutierrez

thankyou very useful quiz!

napdan

Hi Adam. I write to tell you that I really enjoy and learn with your videos. I think it’s useful and interesting.

I have a little comment about the phrasal verb “get down” that is often use to talk about being physically, mentally, or emotionally exhausted, for example “When my best friend left the school I got down for several weeks”

Greetings from Colombia and thank you for the lessons.

MarioFrias

I got 10/10.

Kim Rara

Interesting quiz (y)

April Vietlish

i got 8 marks but you didnt mention getpast in your lecture adam

Noreen k

off the top of my head is this idiom; “get off on the wrong foot”, i guess, sometimes this can be used thus( i learnt it from you, i tried to using it like “like this” : ) ” start off on the wrong foot…. i like this idiom…

sebernet

You’re a great teacher Adam

Silveriorv

I’m happy for the explanation every quiz

Tranduchuy

good class

grizzy10

I’ve just got through this work :))

Hiroki.Y

I suppose there’s a mistake in the first sentence. There shouldn’t be “get along with”, because then it means ” Skills, they believe, is more important than cooperation.” There’s an entirely different meaning. Correct me if I am wrong, please.

vinouspoppies

Urgently Read Please
Hi, I am Payam Jalali from Iran I’m English language Instructor I have a master degree in English language Teaching from university of Tehran. I love your website and its about 3 years which I have been visiting your website and following your videos lesson by lesson. First of all, I must appreciate engvid website for making these great videos for English language learner the other things which I want to mention is about the engvid videos which I saw these video in a new application called Oxin channel. They actually download all of engvid videos and after that remove the engvid logo and set the new logo in the other words replace your logo with the logo of themselves which is Oxin channel https://oxinchannel.com/ When I saw these clips I got angry because I am following your website and I know that through these years engvid instructors made effort for these clips through hard work. It is not fair it’s the engvid clips and they steal these videos They disregarding copyright law and it’s a kind of robbery. They compose an application the name is Oxin channel the base of this app is the engvid videos and they started the advertisement from the 6 Months ago in GEM TV in satellite which is Iranian channel they publicize this application in GEM TV which you can download this application in Android and IOS and the registration account for one month is about 2 $ per month. Actually you can calculate that for instance if One Million user buy this account each month it gives them 2 Million $ each month. This is the topic which I want to inform to engvid website for the reason that I am the real follower of your website and through these years I myself learned too many lessons in English language from your website and these video produce by you I mean Rebecca, James, Alex, Ronnie…… not by them.
They have a page in Instagram: Oxinchannel

Payam.jalali

    Thanks for letting us know! We’ll look into it.

    engVid Moderator

    what a lot of comments

    john-paul

Teacher Adam,
you are an excellent teacher and I have learned a lot with your classes. Congratulations for your job.

Thiago Belem

thank you so much adam really it was a good lesson

mourad balbal

Thank you so much Mr.Adam. I admire you)))

Mary

You got 2 correct out of 10.
:(

o.m.g

imoayed90

how to get ride off stage fear

sree vidya a

Omg I really like it it is my first time I will try to do my best

Ahmad kochi

Wow, just discovered the site and looks so nice and friendly use.

allberto

    Welcome to engVid, allberto!

    engVid Moderator

loved it

lotus57

Hi everyone! Great Lesson! I just didn’t saw on the video the explanation of “GET PAST” which is on the quiz and I’ve had some difficulties to answer the question number 8.

Sabrinafornazier

Thanks for the useful informations!

Michele Vis.

Hi Mr. Adam, first I would like to thank you so much, I watch your video class, very good class, and I’m learning a lot with you. Is there more exercises about “everything” that i can download? Like a “book exercises” …
best regards!
Marco Ribeiro (Rio de Janeiro – Brasil)

mribeir0

Thanks Adam, great video and very easy to understand!

Lucas Avelino

Thanks Adam) I like your video)

JuliyaPV

Hi Adam! You and Ronnie are my favorite teachers! Your lessons are very simple to understand and remember. Thanks a lot!

Robyvincis

thanks, Adam next time could you make a vid on past tense and present

john-paul

thank you very very much Adam

TJAN

Great lesson.Many thanks.

zigmund

Thanka a lot Adam, These lessons seem harder than other lessons, and I should get through the whole package.

Rezajohn

OMG 60/100 that was awful

haithem-badidou

As you said..you have to study them

Patrizia

Thanks, Adam!!

SangHoon OH

Adem,Adamsın !

Furkann

Thank you ,teacher Adam . After listening to your lessons ,I think my English grammars have improved a lot . Thank you willing to record these videos and put them on YouTube without

Marlon22

Paying money to get these information ?

Marlon22

Hello adam you are very kind . i have got a question , does ” getting off ” have a bad meaning either ?

amirpz1377

thank y adam for your valuable lesson

selma15

The word “get” itself is a nightmare. It could mean everything!!!
Also, I often hear GET OFF when people want to say – I finish my work day (get off) at 10 o’clock.
Some people use GET OFF instead of EXIT. For example, when you travel by car you have to get off (exit) at the next exit to reach your destination.

Egghead

I failed the tricky question. The solution was “get past” and it doesn’t appear in the video. My tuition was correct anyway. Great lesson. Thanks, Adam.

Gines.rodriguez

Hello, I watched ur vedio by chance on youtube.
I’m so impressed. It has highly quality.
Thesedays, I ‘GET OFF’ on your LESSONS.
It’s very useful and helpful esp. prep and colloquial way in speaking. There’s nowhere teaching like this. I want to be a influent Eng Teacher like YOU. I really APRRECIATE it!!^^

KIM JIN

Hopefully it was one of the best quiz in phrasal verbs and there were some more (get) phrasal verbs too. Thank you for the lesson. Thanks.

Roshan6

Hi, Teacher Adam! It’s really an informative lesson. But I have to ask something about “get off” as in from a kind of transportation like; bus, train, taxi:

Situation: You’d like the drive to tell you when it’s your stop. What do you ask?

Answer: Please remind me when to get off.

I believe it isn’t right but how to ask then?

hoping to get a response from you.

cjay

I got 9 over 10, but I still have problems in a phrasal verb.

haidyhesham3

Nice, congratulations

Dioclecio.Carreiro

Adam is the best. It was a good lesson. I got it. Thank you for teaching.

Luiz Willian

well this is a really interesting lesson to go deeply to a new world of new vocabulary i have seen them before but no like today, i can use them openly with not having issue with them….

Luis Alberto Mateo

Adam is the best teacher ever

Heather123

thanks

omerblackforever

ı got 8 true.ı think good,but ı need a little more do practice.
Thanks Adam..:D

ahmet yahya

Hello Adam.
If I’m not mistaken every verb can be used with preposition as phrasal verb. Or there is some which cannot be used?
Thank you beforehand.

Narmina P

thanks u sir i understand 9 out of 10.and i really don’t understand that the meaning is Get over.please explain me sir .Don’t mind me.

kaung pyae

I got 10/10 :)

Jacinto

I got only 7 point out of 10.That was my first quize ever,but I am happy.

Mihran@1

Hi Adam, thank you for this good lesson. Very easy to understand

mario faro

well this is a fabolous lesson we can develop we even more can use more capable level of english with naive speken english we sometimes use the basic command when we sound more interesting when we speak with a wide vocabulary, get on, get between, get up, get along with, get off,get in, there are a good list of phasal verbs to start sounding more familiar with the good assingment-*

Luis Alberto Mateo

there are interesting list of phasal verbrs to started getting in touch with a wide list of verbs

Luis Alberto Mateo

100))) i am cool!

Enesh

I’ve filled in all the blanks and got through the quiz with ten right answers! Thanks a lot Adam. We can cangradulate each other, can’t we?

Yurgen

Thanks!

shihai182

great lesson thanks

docbrown71

Finally I found a site that is interesting and easy to following, and these lessons are helping us a lot..thanks,you are great!!!

Leia.Saad

hi teacher ,
i like the way you explain things; therefore i would like have more exercises for more practice as you mentioned ! to make me be a good english speaker

vipon kas

I really enjoy your lessons, there are clear, and it helps me a lot in my English classes! Thank U so much! You are a good teacher!

Marisol Escoto

Thank you very much, teacher.

abayaful

Thank you for your great lesson Adam :D

Trang0412

Thanks dear Adam for this magnificent class,please oould you make another video with more phrasal verbs with get? a second part…… anyway greetings from Surco

marc anthony

I got 9/10

ydv.anuj290

Thanks Adam. I like the way you teach. It’s really easy to understand you.

MMRod

Hello Adam

First, I want to thank you for such a helpful classes and explanations.

Then I’d like you to answer me a question. It is correct to say “Me and my friends get along” or it is better to say “I and my friends get along”.

Thank you for your help.

laura69

Thanks for the lesson!

p2hc

Thanks Adam

aaaa2

Thank you Mr. Adam.

Alex-1956

9/10 Thanks, Adam!

viacheslavkr

9/10, Thanks, Adam!

AnnaPakh

Thanks a lot for teaching us)))

Shruggie

8. I know this all seems very difficult right now, but we will get _______ this and laugh about it some day.”
Can’t the answer be “through”?

Blizzard

Thanks. It was very useful.

Shahty

Thanks. I`m happy because you know how is complicated to learn this. For me it is very crazy, however, have your videos for help us.

Cila Jacomino

Thanks a lot Mr Adam for a very good lesson.

Pradeep Kripalani

Thank you so much.

howl1309

Very nice Adam sir i got 9 out of 10

RS RAJPUROHIT

Cheers!!! Such a wonderful lesson

Valentyna Tan

Thank you for the lessons it was very interesting I enjoy it a lot and I got 10 over 10 in the quiz

El cartesio

I like it!

charlan andrade

Thank you, very much!

travelmama

thank you Adam

ilhamb

I got 9 out of 10. Even though the damage caused by the fire he started with his cigarettes was massive. What does the sentence mean? Is this man smoke cause the damage? Or after the damage is done, the man somke? I don’t get it, this sentence has much verbs, I confused, which one is the predicate? Or two sentences combine into one? I am shocked now……

Symi

Thanks teacher

wafaa abkar

Thanks a lot, Adam! The lesson is very helpful for my students, however it would be nice if there are some of the meanings of these verbs which are not primary, conventional, but secondary and metaphorical as well in your test.
Yours, Julia

JulRas

    Sorry, “if there were” not “there are”
    This sentence is somehow messy, I mean the test is easy, because the phrasal verbs in the test are given in their most obvious meanings.

    JulRas

I got 10 YESSS!
THANKS ADAM!!

Wassila2307

Get past??? it wasn’t in the list

aserranocl

I took a quiz and got 7 out of 10. Just to recap, I copied the answers:
get along with = co-operate, be friendly with
get over = let go, forget about
get down = depress, make sad
get in = go inside (car)
get through = complete
get between = interfere with, be in the way of
get off = not be punished, avoid responsibility
get past = overcome
get on board = join, be a part of
get up = stand (up)

Insoo Yeo

Lessons about prasal verbs are very important for me because those verbs are confusiong for French speakers. The quiz at the end helps us to understand if we are on the right way or not! Thank you.

Fruchard

Good lesson, thank you

GillesV

Great lesson, I’ve learnt a lot. Thks

Branco

Thanks a lot!
A great lesson!

travelmama

Thank you

aaurnab

I do appreciate the lesson.
Thank you!

Yves Pierre

great Lesson thank you so much

Ksikisa

9 of 10! thank you Adam!!

Elbia

you really helped me ! Thanks Adam.

MayraNasc

Thanks Adam…

rodrigo melo

I got 100% Great Job….I’m very eager to learn more English grammar. I just discover this a few days ago.. Thanks from the Netherlands Adam.

Dutchie

so, get past is the same as get over??

verdeja

I did a great job.

Henry412

Hurray 9 out of 10, thanks mentor

sharjeelhassan

My name is Ahmed Aden Elimi iam location of Ethiopia and capital of Ethiopia Addis ababa and my nationality of Ethiopia thank you Adam iam got out quiz got 10%10% thank you very so much

Ahmed Aden Elimi 12

Thank you, Adam, so much!!! You are fantastic as always!!!

Antoniyann

It’s a great site

mohammedabed

The lesson is an awesome. Thank you so much Adam

MuslimbekVohidov

It was useful. Thank you, Adam!

aikkku

Thank you Adam your way is very easy to understand
Apperciated

Aytham

It was very helpful thanks for your help Mr Adam

Aminhoussein77

I got 90 out of 100.This is very useful lesson.please teach us more about phrasal verbs.Thank you Sir….

Shadow-1995@

get past, this one was not in the video, was it?)

tonib

I got 90 i enjoy to make quizzes even though i need patience.

Prettyeyes

Hi Adam:

Thanks for your lessons, I watch them regularly on YouTube. I created an account on Engvid.com today after learning that you answer questions from visitors.

My question is on number 8. In the above lesson, you have not taught anything about “get past”, but the correct answer to question number 8 is “get past”. May I know the reason for posting questions with answers not taught in your course? I have encountered this situation even before with some of your lessons and QAs.

madvish002

I’m happy to find this website.
Thank you!

hking

Thank you for making quiz!

Mana Nishikawa

Hi l am so excited . That is making me motivated to learn pharasel verbs . Thanks a lot .

Eatedal

hey adamneed theamas a pdf pls

mina fawzy2022

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