高二英语Module 7 Unit 2译林出版社知识精讲
【本讲教育信息】
一. 教学内容：
Module 7 Unit 2
二. 教学目标：Grammar
三. 教学重难点：Grammar
［教学过程］
（一）get
1. get something across
e.g. It took him ages to get his point across.
We must get across the simple fact that drugs are dangerous.
get across to
e.g. It is important that we get this message across to voters.
2. get along
（1）if two or more people get along, they have a friendly relationship
e.g. We’ve always got along quite well.
get along with
e.g. They em to get along with each other.
（2）to deal with a job or situation or to make progress
e.g. How’s Sam getting along at university?
3. get away
to leave a place, especially when this is not easy
e.g. The meeting dragged on, and I didn’t get away until ven.
get away from
夜半小月曲I like to get away from London at the weekend.
get away with
The thieves got away with jewellery worth over £50,000.
4. get back
（1）to return to a place
I’ll talk to you when I get back.
get back to e.g. He got back to the office just before lunchtime.
（2）to start doing something again or talking about something again
get back to
e.g. Let’s get back to the main point of the discussion.
Well, I must get back to work.
5. 女士内裤品牌get something back
to get something again after you have lost it or someone el has taken it
握紧你的手e.g. Did you get your books back?
6. get off
7. get on
8. get out
to leave a room or building
e.g. You ought to get out into the fresh air.
Mary screamed at me to get out.
get out of e.g. Get out of the kitchen!
9. get over
（1）to become well again after an illness
冬天空调开什么模式e.g. It’s taken me ages to get over the flu.
（2）to begin to feel better after a very uptting experience
e.g. She never got over the death of her son.
10. get through
（1）to come successfully to the end of an unpleasant experience or period of time, or to help someone do this
e.g. I don’t know how we’re going to get through the winter.
It was their love that got me through tho first difficult months.
（2）to succeed in speaking to someone on the telephone
e.g. I tried phoning her office, but I couldn’t get through.
11. get somebody together
to bring people together to make a group
e.g. He got together a group of local businessmen to discuss the problem.
12. 北魏孝文帝改革get up
（1）to get out of your bed after sleeping, or to make someone get out of their bed
e.g. We didn’t get up until lunch time.
Get me up at ven, would you?
（2）to stand up
e.g. He got up and walked over to the window.
（二）take
1. take after somebody
to look or behave like an older relative
e.g. Jenny really takes after her mother.
2. take somebody/something apart
to parate something into all its different parts [家风家教put together]
e.g. Tom was always taking things apart in the garage.
3. 找到的拼音take somebody/something away
（1）to remove someone or something, or make something disappear
e.g. He was taken away to begin a prison ntence.
This should take some of the pain away.
（2）if you buy food to take away, you buy cooked food from a restaurant and take it outside to eat it somewhere el
e.g. Fish and chips to take away, plea.
4. take somebody/something back
to make you remember a time in the past
e.g. Having the grandchildren around takes me back to the days when my own children were small.
5. take something down
to write down information
e.g. Can I just take some details down?
6. take somebody/something in
to be completely deceived by someone who lies to you
e.g. Don’t be taken in by products claiming to help you lo weight in a week.
7. take off
（1）to remove a piece of clothing [put on]
e.g. He sat on the bed to take his boots off.
（2）if an aircraft takes off, it ris into the air from the ground
e.g. I felt quite excited as the plane took off from Heathrow.
（3）to suddenly start being successful
e.g. Mimi became jealous when Jack’s career started taking off .
8. take somebody/something on
（1）to start to employ someone [hire]
e.g. We’re taking on 50 new staff this year.
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（2）to agree to do some work or be responsible for something
e.g. Don’t take on too much work - the extra cash isn’t worth it.
（3）to begin to have a particular quality or appearance
e.g. Her face took on a fierce expression.
9. take somebody/something out
to get money from your bank account
e.g. How much would you like to take out?
