A minha mãe já superou a perda do cachorrinho dela e já está com um filhotinho novo em casa. (Apresento-lhe Bella! 🙂 ) E neste episódio vamos responder uma pergunta sobre a diferença entre o phrasal verb “get through” versus o phrasal verb “get over” para se dizer “superar” em inglês.
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EXTRA: Depois que mandei a dica de hoje, o meu irmão – sem saber que ensinei o phrasal verb “get over” no episódio de hoje – escreveu o seguinte no nosso grupo da família (falando sobre a crise atual):
FRASES NO MINI PODCAST DE HOJE:
It took my mom several months to get over the loss of her dog.
get over
get through
We will get through this crisis.
The game is over.
I just got over the flu.
I’ve just gotten over the flu.
https://loja.domineingles.com.br/present-perfect-em-14-dias
It took her months to get over Carlos when he ended the relationship.
broke up
It took my mom several months to get over the loss of her dog.
My mom got over her dog’s death.
get over the flu
get over a relationship
get through an accident
get over the injuries
get through an accident
get over an accident
It took me __________ to get over ____________.
I hope you already got over your problems. [I hope you have already gotten over your problems.]
Faça um “test drive” da semana 1:
https://www.patreon.com/inglestodososdias
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Complete the following sentence in the comments section below.
It took me __________ to get over ______________ .
The brasilian people just get over same epidemic another epidemic came´s up
Oh, no!
Hi Tim,have my blessings..
Well, as I live in Spain I’m still getting through the crisis. Whenever I feel desparated I try to speak out loud psalm 91…
“I will say of the Lord, “He is my refuge and my fortress, my God, in whom I trust.”…You will not fear the terror of night,nor the arrow that flies by day,nor the pestilence that stalks in the darkness, nor the plague that destroys at midday. A thousand may fall at your side, ten thousand at your right hand, but it will not come near you….”
A wonderful Psalm!
It took me one year to get over being fired from my last job
That’s always a bummer. But hopefully you are onto your next job now.
Sometimes we have some troubles that are hard to get through, but after time we will get over everything.
Yes, we will!
Hi Tim, It´s been a while I don´t submit a comment,
but as always i really enjoy your explanations and of course, pass on to my students, to brush up english and, like you always say, step up your english to the next level.
Once more your explanation about these two phrasals is really useful and helpfull, specially for teachers who are trying to do the best to teach.
Thanks a lot
Thank you for stopping by and saying hello, Gabriela! And thank you for your kind words!
It took me seven months to get over a relationship.
Great! Now you can get on with your life!
I took two days to get over it when my jewels was stole.
That’s too bad. Sorry to hear that.
It took me one year to get over a injury in my feet.
That was a serious injury!
I took me over years to get over my uncle’s loss.
I’m sorry about that. I am sure you can remember him with fond memories now.
It took me a while to get over the incident at my job.
I’m glad you are over it now.
Hi tim 🙂
It took me some months to get over the loss of my mom.
Hi Tim,
Speaking of “through”, it reminded me that even some native Americans write (informally or by mistake) “thru” instead.
I’ve received several formal emails with this “word”. Check it out:
* Sent thru the workflow;
* I talked with him today and they will adjust pricing and go thru Chris;
* This email box is monitored Monday thru Friday;
* I’m out of the office thru 10/14;
* After going thru your cost again;
* I will be out of office, Monday, Dec 24th thru Tuesday, Jan 1st.
All real examples above, official emails, coming directly from native Americans. Interesting, isn’t it?
By the way, the correct spelling is drive-thru, correct?
Many thanks!
Yes, it’s actually an informal way of writing it which a lot of people use. I use it a lot when I’m taking notes, for example.
Nice Tim!
Thanks again.
I’m going to start using it, informally.
I can’t get over how smart you are! 😀
(Check this expression out. 😉 )
Thanks, Tim!
I hadn’t heard this expression, just the “get over meaning “overcome, get through, recover.” Like: I got over her.
Take care my friend, and have a fantastic weekend!
It took me a long time to get over my grandpa loss