‘I can’t stand that other smarmy _get_ .’

‘Stupid _get_ ! O my God, how you stick yourself I’ll never know!’

‘He’s the son of the well-known Driftwood Ike, and his _get_ are much sought-after by rodeo hands across the country.’

‘that knowledge which is gotten at school’

‘cleaning the same things all the time, that’s what _gets_ me’

‘How much has the fact that your game slipped over the past year been burning you inside? Deeply. It _gets_ me.’

‘she had _got_ me there: I could not answer’

‘What is an annuity? No, you _got_ me there.’

‘I’ll _get_ mine, you’ll _get_ yours, we’ll all _get_ wealthy’

‘‘Hey,’ they hiss at us now, ‘I _got_ mine, you _get_ yours - adios chump.’’

‘wait until dad comes home, then you’ll _get_ it!’

‘What a waste when somebody _gets_ it and it ain’t even their fault.’

‘we _got_ talking one evening’

‘We didn’t go out on dates as such but we met up and we _got_ talking.’

‘the police have _got_ him’

‘So it’s a double blow for you: first that the bad people have gotten us, and second that I’ve failed you.’

‘ _get_ the form signed by a doctor’

‘Otherwise we send out for a Chinese or _get_ something prepared for us downstairs.’

‘I _got_ a letter from him the other day’

‘what kind of reception did you _get_ ?’

‘Nigel _got_ home very late’

‘he hadn’t _got_ very far with the book yet’

‘I might be _getting_ the flu’

‘Whenever my three-year-old son _gets_ a cold, he suffers from a high temperature and is sick for 24 hours.’

‘I _got_ a sudden pain in my left eye’

‘The students expect the cheating student to _get_ her comeuppance but nothing happens.’

‘he _got_ to try out a few of these nice new cars’

‘Sue had been perfectly outraged that Astrid had gotten to go meet Ian first.’

‘they _got_ her to sign the consent form’

‘They had also never gotten the band to sign releases for their interviews, which took more than three years to conduct.’

‘you can _get_ me at home if you need me’

‘Lost my cell phone, but you can still _get_ me at my landline.’

‘ _get_ another chair’

‘I’ll _get_ you a drink’

‘she _got_ into the car’

‘Henry _got_ to his feet’

‘In the first two expressions, she multiplied before dividing, _getting_ 9 as an answer for the first expression and 6 for the second.’

‘Add 3 + 9 + 3 to _get_ 15.’

‘Celia went to the kitchen to start _getting_ their dinner’

‘Making the fresh soda bread, _getting_ the dinner, and doing her housework was her joy.’

‘I’ll _get_ you for this!’

‘Anna has troubles of her own - including a little brother who’s out to _get_ her.’

‘it’s _getting_ so I can’t even think’

‘His vision was blurred and his speech was _getting_ so that hardly anyone could understand him.’

‘he’d _got_ thinner’

‘it’s _getting_ late’

‘I’ll _get_ the sack if things go wrong’

‘I _got_ the sack once for laughing at work - I was driving a hearse at the time.’

‘I’ll _get_ the door!’

‘ _Get_ the door for me will you, please?’

‘you _got_ me in the eye!’

‘Another guy came up at me and he took a swing and _got_ me in the arm.’

‘I need all the sleep I can _get_ ’

‘he _got_ a teaching job in California’

‘she had to _get_ them away from the rocks’

‘let’s _get_ you home’

‘for someone used to the tiny creatures we _get_ in England it was something of a shock’

‘We still _get_ people who have no interest except that they are having something for free.’

‘I _got_ a taxi across to Baker Street’

‘Certainly, you’re not _getting_ a Circle Line train today, or for several weeks at least.’

‘What do you mean? I don’t _get_ it’

‘I appreciate that it will take time to filter through and for people to _get_ the message.’

‘ _get_ her!’

‘ _Get_ you, having breakfast at ten thirty am.’

‘the cat _got_ drowned’

‘You know you’re in worse shape when the cat in the movie _gets_ billed in the credits.’