**GET (part 2 of 6)** 🔹 get across (T, IS) – to communicate an idea successfully → "The teacher used diagrams to get the concept across to students."
🔹 get at (T, IS) – to imply or suggest (often used with "what") → "What are you getting at? Just say it directly." 5000 phrasal verbs pdf
| Resource | Phrasal Verbs Covered | Price (approx.) | Best For | |----------|----------------------|----------------|-----------| | | ~7,000 | $25 (ebook/PDF) | Advanced learners, writers | | Cambridge Phrasal Verbs Dictionary (2nd Edition) | ~6,000 | $30 (with CD-ROM) | Exam preparation (IELTS, FCE) | | English Phrasal Verbs in Use (Advanced) by Michael McCarthy | ~1,000 (but deep) | $25 (book + digital) | Classroom or self-study with exercises | | Phrasal Verbs Master List (Udemy course) | 2,500+ | $15 (includes PDF) | Learners who need video explanations | **GET (part 2 of 6)** 🔹 get across
🔹 get around (T, IS) – to avoid a problem or rule → "Some people try to get around paying taxes." 5000 phrasal verbs pdf
[Frequency rating: ★★★★☆ (very common)]