pattern

Colocaciones de 'Be- Place- Put' & más - Condición o Estado (Obtener)

Explora las colocaciones en inglés con 'Get' utilizadas para expresar condición o estado, incluyendo "resfriarse" y "meterse en problemas".

Revisión

Tarjetas de memoria

Ortografía

Cuestionario

Empezar a aprender
Verb Collocations With 'Be- Place- Put' & more
to [get] a cold

to become infected with a viral illness, often characterized by symptoms such as a runny nose, cough, and congestion

Ex: It's common to get a cold during the flu season when many people are ill. 
to [get] a headache

to experience pain or discomfort in the head

Ex: Some people get a headache as a side effect of certain medications. 
to [get] a tan

to darken one's skin as a result of exposure to sunlight or other methods

Ex: Many people want to get a tan in the summer to have a sun-kissed appearance. 
to [get] changed

to take off what one is wearing and put on something else

Ex: After the outdoor activity, they got changed in the locker room. 
to [get] dressed

to put on one's clothes

Ex: The children giggled as they got dressed in their Halloween costumes for the school party. 
to [get] undressed

to remove one's clothes from one's body

Ex: In the locker room, athletes get undressed before putting on their sports attire. 
to [get] into trouble

to become involved in a problematic or difficult situation, often as a result of one's actions or decisions

Ex: She got into trouble at work for missing an important deadline. 
to [get] married

to legally become someone's wife or husband

Ex: They got married at the city courthouse in a simple and intimate ceremony. 
to [get] {one's} hair cut

to have one's hair shortened or styled by a hairdresser or barber

Ex: Getting your hair cut regularly helps maintain its health and appearance. 
to [get] started

to begin a particular task, activity, or process

Ex: To achieve your goals, you need to take the first step and get started. 

Para lograr tus objetivos, necesitas dar el primer paso y empezar.

to [get] {sth} straight

to understand something completely and clearly

dejar algo claro

dejar algo claro

Ex: To avoid any confusion, let's get the timeline straight for the project. 
to [get|take] a degree

to successfully complete the required studies and receive an academic qualification from a university or college

Ex: Many students aspire to get a degree in business administration for a solid foundation in management. 
to [get] (anywhere|somewhere)

to make progress or achieve success, especially when facing difficulties or obstacles

Ex: It took three years before they got anywhere. 
to [get] nowhere

to make no progress, achieve no results, or reach no favorable outcome in a particular situation or endeavor

Ex: The project's progress was slow, and the team seemed to be getting nowhere. 
to [get] to (thinking|wondering)

to begin considering a particular thought or idea

Ex: There are seeds in the soil, and I get to wondering how they transform into beautiful flowers. 
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