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Example sentences for "get into"

  • Get into a carriage to cross a courtyard!

  • At the turning of the Place they saw a man dressed in black and violet, of dignified mien, who was preparing to get into a hired carriage, and told the coachman to stop at Vincennes.

  • A man came for me, directed me to get into a carriage, which was closed and locked, and brought me here.

  • One word, monsieur le gouverneur, will you take the trouble to get into my carriage?

  • It is a great deal easier to get into a false position than to get out of it.

  • I advise aimless young men to choose some profession without needless delay, and so get into a good strong current of human affairs, and find themselves bound up in interests with a compact body of their fellow-men.

  • Jurgis had gone with the desire to get into an inconspicuous corner and see what was done; but this attitude of silent and open-eyed attention had marked him out for a victim.

  • De Flotte and Bancel did not leave me until they had seen me get into my vehicle.

  • A moment afterwards he saw General Changarnier come into the courtyard, get into a carriage, and drive off.

  • To Philip's remonstrances she replied: "I don't want her to get into habits.

  • As I'm not going out any more I think I'll get into a tea-gown," she said.

  • I don't know what trouble they're likely to get into so long as they're steady.

  • At the same time a very rich, rich lord came there who also wanted to get into heaven.

  • Get into my egg-basket and I will carry you home, and then you will see for yourself.

  • By evening Uele thought he had now made the boat, but when he wanted to get into it, he had nothing but wooden bowls.

  • That's not th' way ye get into th' Sinit.

  • He can be five foot eight an' get into th' army through West Pint, or three foot two an' get in through th' War Department.

  • Make yourself quite small, get into my throat--go into my gizzard and I will carry you.

  • Make yourself quite small, go into my throat--get into my gizzard and I will carry you.

  • Time was flying; I begged the Duc de Liria, therefore, to get into my carriage, so that we might not keep the King and the company waiting for us.

  • Nobody saw me get into my chaise; and I quickly arrived at Paris, and immediately hastened to Maisons' with eagerness easy to imagine.

  • You may have the idea that I am telling you I didn't get into trouble at school.

  • At the employment office in California, I told the lady I didn't want to get into trouble, so I wanted to tell her the whole story and then ask her what I should do.

  • We didn't have to leave home to get into trouble.

  • Of course Mama knew what she would get into, and I really think she wanted into it.

  • So long as we were going to get into this, we might have been a little more previous.

  • When you come back," he said, "you and Ralph won't have to hunt around to get into business.

  • If you can spare me, I'd like to get into a training camp somewhere.

  • And if they do you'll get into an awful scrape.

  • It seems that I can never speak but I get into somebody's black books.

  • You don't get into mine, I am sure," said Elma.

  • You must not talk to me any more or I'll get into disgrace," whispered Mary in a low, frightened voice.

  • The advantage an inn has over a private house, from the point of view of the person who wants to get into it when it has been locked up, is that a nocturnal visit is not so unexpected in the case of the former.

  • Besides which the members of the teams had had time to get into form.

  • She knew she was struggling to say what was difficult for her to get into words.

  • I want to get into it now--not four years from now.

  • I used to think that I wanted to get into one of the professions.

  • I want to get into business, with a capital B.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "get into" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    division was; full supply; get away from here; get back; get hold; get home; get off; get rid; get thee; get them; get through; get well; gets back; gets dark; getting better; getting down; getting late; getting money; getting rid; getting through; getting tired; getting very; more correctly; our home; working classes; years old