PHRASAL VERBS WITH GET: TO GET OVER SOMETHING
PHRASAL VERBS: TO GET OVER SOMETHING: meaning and examples
Good morning / afternoon / evening, depending on when you are reading this. Happy Friday and welcome back to the Daily Vitamin.
With today's lesson we conclude our series of Daily Vitamins about GET phrasal verbs. However, we have done lots of lessons about phrasal verbs and the verb get; you may want to search for some of those past lessons in the Daily Vitamin section on our website: https://www.ziggurat.es/recursos-aprender-ingles/#anchor_dailyvitamin
The last GET phrasal verb of the week is: To get over something
Meaning: to recover from an illness or a negative or startling experience.
Example 1: I have a friend who caught long Covid and after more than a year he is still experiencing symptoms. He's starting to feel like he will never get over it.
Example 2: It took her years to get over her trauma after she was kidnapped and held hostage for three weeks.
Can you use the phrasal verb GET OVER in your own original sentence? You can post your sentence on one of our social media sites (Facebook or X/Twitter) and we will give you feedback about your sentence as soon as possible.
I hope everyone has a great day and an excellent weekend.
All the best!