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.
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.
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 intoit 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.
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.