Get

I hate getting on/off/up early in the winter when it’s still dark.

Children mustn’t get in / on / out strangers’ cars.

It took her a long time to get over / by / in the illness.

The teacher asked them to get on / into / out of the work quietly.

I tried ringing but I could not get over / into / through to her office.

The bad news really got him up / down / off.

Will we get on / through / together for a drink at the weekend?

I didn’t mean to get you on / into / onto trouble.

It’s two o’clock: I must get around / on / back to the office.

Helen got off / on / in her bike and rode off.

I’m not sure I got on / of / across that very well. I don’t think they really understood.