Phrasal Verbs with 'get'

Phrasal verbs are one of the most difficult things to learn in English, because changing the preposition can completely change the meaning of the verb, for example:

Get over: to recover from something
Get along: to be good friends with somebody.

Here's a little test to see how well you remember the meaning of these phrasal verbs that use ‘get’. Which phrasal verb belongs in each sentence? Good luck!

Today's lesson is by Caroline

Link: Phrasal Verb Fun – Intermediate to Upper Intermediate

Link: 10 Common Phrasal Verbs

• 1. I ___ really well with my mother. We are really close.
  
  get up
  get over
  get along
  
  
• 2. I can't believe I managed to ___ that exam! It was so difficult!
  
  get out
  get through
  get up
  
  
• 3. I don't think I'll ever be able to ___ what he said to me. He was so cruel.
  
  get on with
  get over
  get up
  
  
• 4. I can't reach the phone, can you ___it?
  
  get by
  get through
  get to
  
  
• 5. I think you'll be able to ___ with the food I left in the freezer, but if not I left you some money for shopping.
  
  get in
  get by
  get down
  
  
• 6. I think I'm going to ___ breaking that cup. Mum thinks it was the cat!
  
  get away
  get out
  get away with
  
  
• 7. Ok we have a lot of work to cover, let's ___ business!
  
  get out
  get down to
  get away with
  
  
• 8. I tried to call my Aunt in South Africa, but I couldn't ___ to her.
  
  get through
  get over
  get by