geared towards
The phrase ‘geared towards’ means ‘organized or designed so that it is suitable for a particular situation, purpose, or group of people‘.
get back at [someone]
The phrase ‘get back at [someone]’ means ‘take revenge on [someone]‘.
get caught out
The phrase ‘get caught out’ has two meanings.
The first meaning is ‘get trapped in an error or doing something reprehensible‘.
Secondly, it means ‘be put in a difficult situation for which one is unprepared, e.g by means of a trick, a difficult question etc.‘. The following sentence serves as an example that illustrates the second meaning: ‘The last question in the exam caught me out.‘
get it
The phrase ‘I get it’ means ‘I understand what you are saying‘. Other variations of that phrase include ‘I got it‘, ‘I got you‘ and ‘gotcha‘.
get on with [something]
The phrase ‘get on with [something]’ means ‘proceed with [something] after a pause, delay, or distraction‘.
get some rest
The phrase ‘get some rest’ means ‘take a rest‘.
get sucked in
The phrase ‘get sucked in’ means ‘become involved in a situation, especially a bad situation, when you do not want to‘.
get the better of
The phrase ‘get the better of someone’ has two meanings.
One of its meanings is ‘gain an advantage over or defeat someone by superior ability or strength‘.
The other meaning refers to a feeling or urge that is too strong for someone to resist or conceal.
get to [someone]
The phrase ‘get to [someone]’ means ‘disturb or annoy [someone]‘.
get under [someone’s] skin
The phrase ‘get under [someone’s] skin’ means ‘irritate or annoy [someone] intensely‘.
get your act together
The phrase ‘get your act together’ means ‘be prepared and well-organized‘.
give [someone] a heads up
The phrase ‘give [someone] a heads up’ means ‘give [someone] information or a warning‘.
give [someone/something] the benefit of the doubt
The phrase ‘give [someone/something] the benefit of the doubt’ means ‘retain a neutral or favourable opinion of [someone/something] until the full information about the subject is available‘.
give a toast
The phrase ‘give a toast’ means ‘give a speech before the taking of a drink to something or someone‘.
go down
The phrase ‘go down’ means ‘happen, occur, or unfold, as of an action or event‘.
going forward
The phrase ‘going forward’ means ‘in the future‘.
Good on you!
‘Good on you!’ is an Australian expression meaning ‘Well done!‘.
grab hold of
The phrase ‘grab hold of’ may be used in sentences such as ‘I grab hold of the opportunity‘.