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Sentences with get through

get through
G g
  • I think you can get through the first two chapters. [VERB PREPOSITION noun]
  • It is hard to see how people will get through the winter. [VERB PREPOSITION noun]
  • We've got through a lot of tyres. [VERB PREPOSITION noun]
  • An old friend might well be able to get through to her and help her. [VERB PREPOSITION + to]
  • Look, I can't get through to this number. [VERB PREPOSITION + to]
  • Did you have to get through an entrance examination? [VERB PREPOSITION noun]
  • ...if his referendum law failed to get through. [VERB PREPOSITION]
  • We got through the blizzards to the survivors
  • To get a bill through Parliament
  • I just can't get the message through to him
  • Military training was hard, but I got through it.
  • She got through her book this morning!I was so thirsty that I got through three glasses of orange juice.
  • The call wouldn't get through no matter how many times I tried.
  • To get a birthday present; to get a pension.
  • To get a good price after bargaining; to get oil by drilling; to get information.
  • Would you get the milk from the refrigerator for me?
  • 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.
  • You can always get me by telephone.
  • I didn't get your last name.
  • To get a lesson.
  • Get him before he escapes!
  • To get a spanking; to get 20 years in jail.
  • We'll get him to go with us.
  • To get dinner.
  • Her pleas got me.
  • The bullet got him in the leg.
  • I'll get you yet!
  • He got malaria while living in the tropics. She gets butterflies before every performance.
  • Their silly remarks get me.
  • I don't get the joke. This report may be crystal-clear to a scientist, but I don't get it.
  • To get home late.
  • You get to meet a lot of interesting people.
  • To get angry; to get sick.
  • To get married; to get elected; to get hit by a car.
  • I don't get into town very often.
  • Can he get through another bad winter?
  • He told us to get.
  • To get moving; Get rolling.
  • The get of a stallion.
  • What's your week's get?
  • When will you get back?
  • They wanted to get going on the construction of the house.
  • You'll get it for breaking that vase!
  • A rock group really getting it on with the audience.
  • After years of indifference, she's getting off on baseball.
  • He wanted to be a millionaire but he died before he got there.
  • To get together a portfolio of 20 stocks.
  • To get up an exhibit.
  • She's got a new car. Have you got the tickets?
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