English phrasal verbs: to get out of | How to improve vocabulary in English?
The English phrasal verb constructions: to get out of
- get out of (something) 08:25
- get out of (doing something)
- get (oneself / somebody) out of (something) 14:44
- get (oneself / somebody) out of (somewhere)
- get (something) out of (somebody) 17:44
- get (something) out of (something) 19:57
Meaning of English Phrasal Verbs: to get out of
1. to avoid a responsibility or duty. 00:47
- We promised we'd go. We can't get out of it now.
- Don't think you can get out of doing your chores that easily!
- I wish I could get out of going to that meeting.
2. to stop having a particular habit. 01:29
- I wanted to get out of teaching.
- I can't get out of the habit of waking at six in the morning.
- I used to work out every day, but I’ve gotten out of the habit.
3. to release, extricate, rescue or escape, remove somebody, oneself or something from somebody, something, or some place. 02:16
- I can't get this melody out of my head.
- I can't get the nail out of the board.
- How to get red wine out of clothes.
- Get these cats out of the house.
- Love is hard to get into, but harder to get out of.
+ to leave, escape or go away, go out of a place or an organization or a commitment, situation, circumstance, or something.
- I'd like to get out of town for a while.
- We have to get ourselves out of here before the whole building collapses!
- Please don't get out of the car until I've brought it to a complete stop.
- Get out of the way, I'm trying to move these crates! He was determined to get out of prison.
- I hate to get out of bed on cold mornings.
- to leave, escape or go out of a place or a commitment, situation or something. to leave, move off some path, road, course, etc.
- to release, extricate, rescue or escape, remove somebody, oneself from a troublesome, difficult, unpleasant, or burdensome situation or circumstance.
- You can't always rely on your parents to get you out of trouble with the law.
- I hope my friend finds a way of getting me out of this stupid dinner party.
- Your friend is getting belligerent, you'd better get him out of here.
- He'll be lucky to get out of this mess.
- Woman wants to get out of her own way.
4. to persuade somebody to tell or give you something, especially by force. 03:23
- They got a confession out of him by beating him.
- The police finally got a confession out of her.
- That extortionist is trying to get even more money out of me!
5. to derive, obtain, or extract something from something else. 04:48
- He always gets the best out of people.
- I'm always able to get something helpful out of our conversations.
- I hope you get a lot of good experience out of your internship here.
- I didn't get anything out of the lecture.
- You can get a lot of juice out of these oranges.
- Meaning of "to get the best out of somebody": found a method to get the most effort, work, efficacy, production out of a given person, item or event.
SPEAKING & LISTENING ENGLISH PRACTICE: Examples of "to get out of" 08:20
- get out of (something) 08:25
- get out of (doing something)
- get (oneself / somebody) out of (something) 14:44
- get (oneself / somebody) out of (somewhere)
- get (something) out of (somebody) 17:44
- get (something) out of (something) 19:57
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