For my part, I must do my best to save this fellow's trebly worthless life; Jim, you get me a basin.
It emerges however on the other side, in the Forum; and here meanwhile, if you get no sense of the sublime, you get gradually a sense of exquisite composition.
The same phenomenon takes place on the following day, when, having visited the city, you getin again.
You get up in no haste, you get cross, grumble a little, and come round again.
Come," he said to Dacey, "you get to the light switch there by the hall door.
You get 'em down here, and then you go to bed and stay there till morning.
Why didn't you get here on the run when you heard the shot?
Such things are great fun when you get used to them; besides, contriving sharpens your wits, and makes you feel as if you had more hands than most people.
All these praying neighbors want to see you get it.
Having obtained a silence that was breathless he leaned over the edge of the platform, and addressed a man who knelt upon the ground: "Brother Clinton, can't you get it?
Why don't you get a horse and ride with them, Rhoda?
Nan joined in the laughter, but she added: "You get into a wrestling match with her and see if she's a sissy.
You get up such a party, Rhoda, and I'll tease father for his private car, and we will go across in style.
You get off my grounds," he blurted, waving his fist.
How often do you get to--well, to Boston, we'll say?
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "you get" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.