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Phrasal Verb "Get Over" Multiple Meaning
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Linguistics
Practice inferring the meaning of common phrasal verbs
By
Jantzarino
Created Date 04.18.17
Last Updated 04.19.17
Viewed 102 Times
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Topics of this game:
"I'll meet you when school gets over." The phrasal verb get over means
"I hope I get over the flu before my birthday." The phrasal verb get over means
"If you don't get over, I will run right over you!" The phrasal verb get over means
"I am so ashamed. I don't think I'll ever get over this." The phrasal verb get over means
"I hate to show my parents my report card, but I guess I'll get it over with." The phrasal verb get over with means
"The coach yelled, 'Get over here!'" The phrasal verb get over means
"My little sister really got one over on me when she put salt in the sugar bowl." The phrasal verb get over means
"I tried to ride my bike down the trail, but I couldn't get over a fallen tree." The phrasal verb get over means
A multiple meaning word
A phrasal verb is
If you infer, you
A verb is a word for
If you interpret, you
The context is
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