Saturday, September 10, 2016

get over

to go or come somewhere.

  • Just get over here.
  • You need to get over here.
  • We ought to get over there.
  • You'd better get over here.
  • You've gotta get over there right now.


to overcome something(illness, break up, difficulty, etc).

  • I got over that.
  • I'll get over it.
  • He'll get over it.
  • You'll get over it.
  • She'll get over it.
  • I can't get over it.
  • They'll get over it.
  • I'm gay! Get over it!
  • I'll get over you.
  • I can't get over you.
  • You'll get over this.
  • Tom will get over it.
  • Tom got over his cold.
  • I need to get over Tom.
  • I'm saying get over it.
  • I need to get over him.
  • I need to get over her.
  • Tom can't get over Mary.
  • You need to get over it.
  • Tom never got over Mary.
  • Betty got over the shock.
  • I think I'll get over it.
  • I can't get over my cold.
  • Did you get over the cold?
  • I got over my cold quickly.
  • I just want to get over it.
  • He soon got over the danger.
  • He has got over the trouble.
  • You will surely get over it!
  • Have you got over the shock?
  • He got over the difficulties.
  • He got over his difficulties.
  • She has got over her illness.
  • Drink a beer and get over it!
  • I'm sure Tom will get over it.
  • I got over it. You should, too.
  • Have you got over your cold yet?
  • We must get over this difficulty.
  • We could get over the difficulty.
  • She will get over the shock soon.
  • I just got over a severe illness.
  • Tom must've gotten over his cold.
  • I've finally gotten over my cold.
  • I believe you'll get over it soon.
  • He must have gotten over his cold.
  • I haven't gotten over my cold yet.
  • We must get over many difficulties.
  • You can get over the handicap soon.
  • Man has got over many difficulties.
  • He could get over every difficulty.
  • Have you gotten over your cold yet?
  • I thought Tom had gotten over Mary.
  • How did you get over the difficulty?
  • It takes time to get over a divorce.
  • Tom never did get over Mary, did he?
  • I hope she will get over her disease.
  • She helped him get over his bad mood.
  • I hope you'll get over your cold soon.
  • It took me a week to get over my cold.
  • I haven't gotten over my bad cold yet.
  • Tell me how you got over such troubles?
  • It took me a month to get over my cold.
  • I have completely got over the disease.
  • Tom still hasn't gotten over the shock.
  • It took me ten days to get over my cold.
  • Tom can't get over how Mary treated him.
  • The patient got over the critical stage.
  • We'll make you get over your melancholy.
  • Tom never really got over what happened.
  • It's a miracle that I've got over cancer.
  • Tom can't get over what happened to Mary.
  • I'm sure she'll get over her illness soon.
  • He helped me to get over the difficulties.
  • It took Ioana a week to get over her cold.
  • It took Rei 20 days to get over her injury.
  • Will you help me get over the difficulties?
  • Sooner or later, she'll get over the shock.
  • It took me a long time to get over my cold.
  • It took me three weeks to get over the flu.
  • She could not get over her husband's death.
  • It was a week before Jane got over her cold.
  • He got over the shock of his father's death.
  • She could not get over her fear of the dark.
  • He hasn't got over the death of his wife yet.
  • She got over the shock of her father's death.
  • It took a week for Jane to get over her cold.
  • I'll get over this with or without your help.
  • The blind young man has got over his handicap.
  • We can get over the problem without difficulty.
  • It took three weeks for me to get over my cold.
  • Thanks to your advice, I got over the hardship.
  • I must get over a loss, and my illness as well.
  • It will take me a long time to get over my cold.
  • He will never get over his huge business losses.
  • It took me more than a week to get over my cold.
  • I still haven't gotten over what happened to me.
  • It took me more than a month to get over my cold.
  • It took Tom a long time to get over Mary's death.
  • They say that you never get over your first love.
  • He claims that he's gotten over all his failures.
  • I expect him to get over the shock of his failure.
  • It won't be long before she gets over her illness.
  • You're sad now but, with time, you'll get over it.
  • With the help of doctors, she got over her illness.
  • The girl is getting over mountains of difficulties.
  • It took me more than one month to get over my cold.
  • We will have to get over the feeling of helplessness.
  • It took John about two weeks to get over his illness.
  • Tom's sister just got over the flu and now he has it.
  • When her boyfriend left, she took time to get over it.
  • I had stage fright at first, but I got over it quickly.
  • It took me a long time to get over my last relationship.
  • I got over the difficulty with my characteristic tenacity.
  • I do not think he will ever get over the loss of his wife.
  • It'll be a long time before she gets over her father's death.
  • It'll take Tom some time, but eventually he'll get over Mary.
  • I don't suppose you ever really get over the death of a child.
  • It took more than a month to get over my cold, but I'm OK now.
  • I don't know why it took me so long to get over my cold this time.
  • Without your help, I couldn't have gotten over that difficult situation.





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