Get – 6 reglas

¿Te has preguntado por qué los nativos siempre utilizan la palabra, get?
Get - 6 reglas
¿Jamás has sido capaz de decodificarla? Bien, aquí en este artículo tenemos una guía completa de un nativo detallando por completo las reglas y razones en cuanto a por qué y cuándo usamos esta palabra.
1. Get + nombre o pronombre = ‘obtener’ o ‘recibir’
- We have got a new fan.
- She got Jake a dog for his birthday.
- We have gotten a surprise. (las diferencias entre «got» y «gotten»)
- They got the round.
- Have you gotten the new upgrade?
- I haven’t got any issues
Fan, dog, surprise, round, upgrade y issues son nombres.
2. Get + partícula adverbial o preposicional = ‘movimiento’
- He gets around by bus and metro.
- Sonia got on the bus.
- How did she get here?
- I got to Jack’s house just in time.
Around, on, here y to son adverbios y preposiciones.
3. Get + adjetivo = ‘convertir’, ‘ponerse’, o ‘estar’
- We’re getting tired of this.
- She got angry last night.
- You and I are getting frustrated.
- They had got/gotten sick.
- They’re getting excited about the new changes.
Tired, angry, frustrated, sick y excited son adjetivos.
4. Get + participio pasado = ‘significado pasivo’ o ‘reflexivo’
- I got the email sent yesterday.
- Have you got your car washed?
- We got the work done.
- They got married.
- Have you got everything prepared?
- Make sure you’ve gotten your homework finished, please.
Sent, washed, done, married, prepared y finished son participios pasados.
5. Get + gerundio (verbo + –ing) = ‘empezando’
- After our meeting, we got thinking about some issues.
- Has she got studying yet?
- Sam and Anne got moving to a new flat last week.
- What time can we get going?
Thinking, studying, moving, y going son gerundios.
6. Get + to + infinitivo = ‘tener la oportunidad’
- When they were younger they got to see their friends every weekend.
- We are getting to visit her every week.
- I didn’t get to go to a foreign country until I was twenty-eight.
- Does she get to work in a multinational country?
To see, to visit, to go y to work son «to + infinitivo«.