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