Get is one of the most common verbs in English. Phrases with get can mean many different things depending on the context.[1]https://englishpost.org/expressions-with-get/[2]https://www.espressoenglish.net/36-expressions-with-get/
Phrases with Get
Receive
Get an e-mail
I didn’t get your e-mail.
Get a present
I got a lot of presents for Christmas.
Get grades
She got good grades in High School.
Get a phone call
Did you get my phone call?
Buy or Obtain
Get a job
I have to get a job this summer to earn some money.
Get shoes
Go get your shoes so we can go on a run.
Get [something]
What did you get at the store?
Get + Adjective
Get angry
He gets angry very easily.
Get tired
I got very tired yesterday when I was working out.
Get dark
It is going to get dark soon.
Get + Comparative
Get better
The weather is getting better.
Get worse
I think my illness is getting worse.
Get more expensive
Gas is only getting more expensive.
Get + Preposition (Phrasal Verb)
Get up
I get up at 6:30 am every morning.
Get along with
I am a friendly person. I can get along with anyone.
Get out
Sorry, I am not free at that time. I don’t get out of work until 7 pm.
Get + A Place
These phrases with get mean to arrive somewhere.
For example:
Get home
I get home at 6pm every day.
Get there
When will you get there?
References