get to: difference between revisions
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→Verb: + literal sense (I'll call you when I "get to" the railway station.) |
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{{en-verb|gets to|getting to|got to|'''[[got to]]''', (''North American'') '''[[gotten to]]'''}} |
{{en-verb|gets to|getting to|got to|'''[[got to]]''', (''North American'') '''[[gotten to]]'''}} |
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# {{&lit|get|to}} |
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# {{literal}} To [[reach]]. |
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#: ''I'll call you when I '''get to''' the railway station.'' |
#: ''I'll call you when I '''get to''' the railway station.'' |
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#: ''How come he '''got to''' be hall monitor? No fair!'' |
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# To affect adversely; to [[upset]] or [[annoy]]. |
# To affect adversely; to [[upset]] or [[annoy]]. |
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#:''This job's really '''getting to''' me. I don't know how much longer I'll last.'' |
#: ''This job's really '''getting to''' me. I don't know how much longer I'll last.'' |
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# To [[track down]] and [[intimidate]]. |
# To [[track down]] and [[intimidate]]. |
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#:''He's refusing to testify. I think the Mob '''got to''' him.'' |
#: ''He's refusing to testify. I think the Mob '''got to''' him.'' |
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[[fr:get to]] |
[[fr:get to]] |
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Revision as of 15:36, 11 February 2010
English
Verb
get to (third-person singular simple present gets to, present participle getting to, simple past got to, past participle got to, (North American) gotten to)
- Lua error: The language code "get" in the first parameter is not valid (see Wiktionary:List of languages).
- I'll call you when I get to the railway station.
- How come he got to be hall monitor? No fair!
- To affect adversely; to upset or annoy.
- This job's really getting to me. I don't know how much longer I'll last.
- To track down and intimidate.
- He's refusing to testify. I think the Mob got to him.