Get on, get up, get out

Today we are going to be talking about the phrasal verbs:
Get on, get up, get out.

Let's start with "get on".

"Get on" is used when we are talking about transportation.
For example, I could say:
"I have to get on the next bus to Osaka".
or, "She is going to get on a plate to Tokyo."
or, "They are going to get on a boat to the Okinawa".

So we can use this for any kind of transportation
except for cars and taxis.
For cars and taxis we actually say "get in".

Next, we are going to talk about "get up".

"Get up" is used when we are talking about
when we are sleeping, and it's the morning time,
and then the alarm starts to make noise.

I would say:
"I have to get up when my alarm starts making noise."
So, for example:
"I get up at 5am on the weekdays, but I get up at 10am on the weekends."

Finally, we have the phrasal verb "get out".

"Get out" is used when we are talking about leaving
or escaping some sort of situation or place.
So, for example, if I am talking about my math class
and I am texting my friend, and I'm like:
"Oh my God, this class is so boring. I can't wait
to get out og this class!".

You can use this when somebody enters your house
and you don't want them to be there anymore, you could say:
"Hey, get out of my house! I want you to leave!"

So, one more time we have
"Get on"
which is used for transportation.

"Get up"
which is used when we talk about leaving the bed and
starting your day and

"Get out"
when we are talking about leaving or escaping some sort of situation.

Thanks for reading and see you next post!