Mar 2, 2017
- Study box. Read these sentences carefully.
1. The driver’s door opened and an elderly woman got out. 2. The doors and windows were locked and they couldn’t get out. 3. 1 didn’t get out of bed until after ten o’clock. 4. The car was very small, but six people got out of it. 5. I’m scared. Let’s get out of here. - Use the sentences in the study box to help you do these exercises.
- ‘Get out’ usually means ‘to leave’ or ‘go out’. Which of the following can you get out of?
- a car
- a bicycle
- a train
- a building
- a room
- a chair
- home
- Which of the following is closest in meaning to the sentence ‘They got out of the building.’?
- They had to leave the building.
- They tried to leave the building.
- They managed to leave the building.
- Which of these are grammatically possible?
- I got out.
- I got out of the car.
- I got it out.
- I got out of it.
- The car was got out of.
- ‘Get out’ usually means ‘to leave’ or ‘go out’. Which of the following can you get out of?
- Complete these sentences with the correct form of ‘get out’ or ‘get out of’.
- It was crowded, but then lots of people . . . at the next station.
- got out
- got out of
- Somehow the cat had climbed into the box and it couldn’t . . . .
- get out
- get out of
- Let’s . . . here. We can walk the rest of the way.
- get out
- get out of
- I usually try to . . . the office for an hour at lunchtime.
- get out
- get out of
- It was crowded, but then lots of people . . . at the next station.
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