旅游新四力
分类: 教育/科学 >> 外语学习 问题描述: Sarah, hurry up . i'm afraid you can't have time to ____ before the party. A. get changed B. get change C. get changing D. get to change 这个为什么选A, 为什么这边后面要用被动的, 而不是主动的,不是很理解这个句子该怎么理解 John , e on ! wait a moment , mum , i _______. A. get just dressing B. got just dressed C. am just getting dressed D. have just dressed 答案是C , 这个为什么后面又要用被动的 解析: 1中get changed 是个习惯用法 2中不是被动，仍然是get changed ，只是加了进行时态。 get 的用法去看词典吧大1点的词典应该会有好几页。 试试逼自己看完 –verb (used with object) 1. to receive or e to have possession, use, or enjoyment of: to get a birthday present; to get a pension. 2. to cause to be in one's possession or succeed in having available for one's use or enjoyment; obtain; acquire: to get a good price after bargaining; to get oil by drilling; to get information. 3. to go after, take hold of, and bring (something) for one's own or for another's purposes; fetch: Would you get the milk from the refrigerator for me? 4. to cause or cause to bee, to do, to move, e, as specified; effect: to get one's hair cut; to get a person drunk; to get a fire to burn; to get a dog out of a room. 5. to municate or establish munication with over a distance; reach: You can always get me by telephone. 6. to hear or hear clearly: I didn't get your last name. 7. to acquire a mental grasp or mand of; learn: to get a lesson. 8. to capture; seize: Get him before he escapes! 9. to receive as a punishment or sentence: to get a spanking; to get 20 years in jail. 10. to prevail on; influence or persuade: We'll get him to go with us. 11. to prepare; make ready: to get dinner. 12. (esp. of animals) to beget. 13. Informal. to affect emotionally: Her pleas got me. 14. to hit, strike, or wound: The bullet got him in the leg. 15. Informal. to kill. 16. Informal. to take vengeance on: I'll get you yet! 17. to catch or be afflicted with; e down with or suffer from: He got malaria while living in the tropics. She gets butterflies before every performance. 18. Informal. to puzzle; irritate; annoy: Their silly remarks get me. 19. Informal. to understand; prehend: I don't get the joke. This report may be crystal-clear to a scientist, but I don't get it. –verb (used without object) 20. to e to a specified place; arrive; reach: to get home late. 21. to succeed, bee enabled, or be permitted: You get to meet a lot of interesting people. 22. to bee or to cause oneself to bee as specified; reach a certain condition: to get angry; to get sick. 23. (used as an auxiliary verb fol. by a past participle to form the passive): to get married; to get elected; to get hit by a car. 24. to succeed in ing, going, arriving at, visiting, e (usually fol. by away, in, into, out, e): I don't get into town very often. 25. to bear, endure, or survive (usually fol. by through or over): Can he get through another bad winter? 26. to earn money; gain. 27. Informal. to leave promptly; scram: He told us to get. 28. to start or enter upon the action of (fol. by a present participle expressing action): to get moving; Get rolling. –noun 29. an offspring or the total of the offspring, esp. of a male animal: the get of a stallion. 30. a return of a ball, as in tennis, that would normally have resulted in a point for the opponent. 31. British Slang. a. something earned, as salary, profits, e: What's your week's get? b. a child born out of wedlock. —Verb phrases32. get about, a. to move about; be active: He gets about with difficulty since his illness. b. to bee known; spread: It was supposed to be a secret, but somehow it got about. c. to be socially active: She's been getting about much more since her family moved to the city. Also, get around. 33. get across, a. to make or bee understandable; municate: to get a lesson across to students. b. to be convincing about; impress upon others: The fire chief got across forcefully the fact that turning in a false alarm is a serious offense. 34. get ahead, to be successful, as in business or society: She got ahead by sheer determination. 35. get ahead of, a. to move forward of, as in traveling: The taxi got ahead of her after the light changed. b. to surpass; outdo: He refused to let anyone get ahead of him in business. 36. get along, a. to go away; leave. b. get on. 37. get around, a. to circumvent; ouit. b. to ingratiate oneself with (someone) through flattery or cajolery. c. to travel from place to place; circulate: I don't get around much anymore. d. get about. 38. get at, a. to reach; touch: to stretch in order to get at a top shelf. b. to suggest, hint at, or imply; intimate: What are you getting at? c. to discover; determine: to get at the root of a problem. d. Informal. to influence by surreptitious or illegal means; bribe: The gangsters couldn't get at the mayor. 39. get away, a. to escape; flee: He tried to get away, but the crowd was too dense. b. to start out; leave: The racehorses got away from the starting gate. 40. get away with, to perpetrate or acplish without detection or punishment: Some people lie and cheat and always seem to get away with it. 41. get by, a. to succeed in going past: to get by a police barricade. b. to manage to exist, survive, continue in business, e, in spite of difficulties. c. to evade the notice of: He doesn't let much get by him. 42. get down, a. to bring or e down; descend: The kitten climbed the tree, but then couldn't get down again. b. to concentrate; attend: to get down to the matter at hand. c. to depress; discourage; fatigue: Nothing gets me down so much as a rainy day. d. to swallow: The pill was so large that he couldn't get it down. e. to relax and enjoy oneself pletely; be uninhibited in one's enjoyment: getting down with a bunch of old friends. 43. get in, a. to go into a place; enter: He fot his key and couldn't get in. b. to arrive; e: They both got in on the same train. c. to bee associated with: He got in with a bad crowd. d. to be chosen or accepted, as for office, membership, e: As secretary of the club, his friend made sure that he got in. e. to bee implicated in: By embezzling money to pay his gambling debts quickly, he was getting in further and further. 44. get off, a. to escape the consequences of or punishment for one's actions. b. to help (someone) escape punishment: A good lawyer might get you off. c. to begin a journey; leave: He got off on the noon flight. d. to leave (a train, plane, e); di *** ount from (a horse); alight. e. to tell (a joke); express (an opinion): The edian got off a couple of good ones. f. Informal. to have the effrontery: Where does he get off telling me how to behave? g. Slang: Vulgar. to experience a *** . h. to experience or cause to experience a high from or as if from a drug. i. to cause to feel pleasure, enthusia *** , or excitement: a new rock group that gets everyone off. 45. get on or along, a. to make progress; proceed; advance. b. to have sufficient means to manage, survive, or fare. c. to be on good terms; agree: She simply can't get on with her brothers. d. to advance in age: He is getting on in years. 46. get out, a. to leave (often fol. by of): Get out of here! We had to get out of the bus at San Antonio. b. to bee publicly known: We mustn't let this story get out. c. to withdraw or retire (often fol. by of): He decided to get out of the dry goods business. d. to produce or plete: Let's get this work out! 47. get over, a. to recover from: to get over an illness. b. get across. 48. get through, a. to succeed, as in meeting, reaching, or contacting by telephone (usually fol. by to): I tried to call you last night, but I couldn't get through. b. to plete; finish: How he ever got through college is a mystery. c. to make oneself understood: One simply cannot get through to her. 49. get to, a. to get in touch or into munication with; contact: It was too late by the time he got to the authorities. b. Informal. to make an impression on; affect: This music really gets to you. c. to begin: When he gets to telling stories about the war, there's no stopping him. —Idioms50. get back, a. to e back; return: When will you get back? b. to recover; regain: He got back his investment with interest. c. to be revenged: She waited for a chance to get back at her accuser. 51. get even. even1 (def. 26). 52. get going, a. to begin; act: They wanted to get going on the construction of the house. b. to increase one's speed; make haste: If we don't get going, we'll never arrive in time. 53. get it, Informal. a. to be punished or reprimanded: You'll get it for breaking that vase! b. to understand or grasp something: This is just beeen us, get it? 54. get it off, Slang: Vulgar. to experience a *** . 55. get it on, a. Informal. to work or perform with satisfying harmony or energy or develop a strong rapport, as in music: a rock group really getting it on with the audience. b. Slang: Vulgar. to have sexual intercourse. 56. get it up, Slang: Vulgar, to achieve an erection of the penis. 57. get off on, Slang. to bee enthusiastic about or excited by: After years of indifference, she's getting off on baseball. 58. get round. get around. 59. get the lead out. lead2 (def. 15). 60. get there, to reach one's goal; succeed: He wanted to be a millionaire but he died before he got there. 61. get together, a. to accumulate; gather: to get together a portfolio of 20 stocks. b. to congregate; meet: The alumnae chapter gets together ice a year. c. to e to an accord; agree: They simply couldn't get together on matters of policy. 62. get up, a. to sit up or stand; arise. b. to rise from bed. c. to ascend or mount. d. to prepare; arrange; anize: to get up an exhibit. e. to draw upon; marshal; rouse: to get up one's courage. f. to acquire a knowledge of. g. (to a horse) go! go ahead! go faster! h. to dress, as in a costume or disguise: She got herself up as an astronaut. i. to produce in a specified style, as a book: It was got up in brown leather with gold endpapers. 63. has or have got, a. to possess or own; have: She's got a new car. Have you got the tickets? b. must (fol. by an infinitive): He's got to get to a doctor right away. c. to suffer from: Have you got a cold?
夜月叶耶也
vt.得到;抓住;说服;受到（惩罚等）vt.& vi.到达，来vi.成为;开始;设法对付;获得利益或财富n.生殖，幼兽;赢利过去分词:got; gotten 现在进行时:getting 过去式:got 第三人称单数:gets get in there(非正式)采取积极行动（以实现目标）（常用于劝戒）you get in there son, and you work.你要积极行动，孩子，而且要真干。get it on(非正式)开始（行动）；实行get it up(粗俚)（男子）勃起get one's own back(英，非正式)复仇；报复；反击get-rich-quick(贬)想暴发致富的，以暴发致富为目的的getting on for(主英)接近（某个时刻、年龄或数目）；几乎there are getting on for 700 staff.员工人数正接近700人。get-up-and-go(非正式)精力，热情，主动性(非正式)精力，热情，主动性get someone with child(古)使女人怀孕get something across把意思说清楚，使想法被理解get ahead（生活或事业）取得成功how to get ahead in advertising.如何在广告方面取得成功。
