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In this article, we’ll explore five common phrases with the verb "get" used in Business English. Understanding these expressions will help you use them naturally in everyday conversations. To make learning more effective, we’ve included practice exercises and a worksheet. Let's dive in!
Choose the correct definition. Scroll down to download the worksheet.
1.
A. To restore business operations | B. To contact someone to give them an answer or information they are waiting for |
ANSWER
I'll get back to you as soon as I have more information.
After the meeting, he promised to get back to her with an update.
I need to finish this report first, I'll get back to you shortly.
2.
A. To start focusing on the main task | B. To start a business |
ANSWER
Let's get down to business and start planning the event.
We should stop chatting and get down to business if we want to finish on time.
After some small talk, they decided to get down to business and discuss the project details.
3.
A. To make a small start with the hope of making more progress later | B. To go bankrupt |
ANSWER
Even though it was a small role, it helped him get a foot in the door.
He accepted a lower-paying job at the firm to get a foot in the door and prove his skills.
Volunteering for projects outside your role can help you get a foot in the door for future promotions.
4.
A. To feel nervous | B. To annoy someone |
ANSWER
Her constant criticism really gets under my skin.
He knows how to get under her skin with his teasing.
His negative comments are really getting under my skin.
5.
A. To suddenly become annoyed | B. To suddenly become nervous or hesitant about a plan |
ANSWER
She got cold feet just before the wedding and called it off.
He wanted to skydive, but he got cold feet when he saw how high the plane was.
Many people get cold feet when they have to speak in public.
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