English Vocabulary

  get on (to board a bus, train, etc.) I got on the train and went to Indiana. We get on the boat and leave this island.   UK (to have a friendly relationship) I hope we’ll get on well together. I don’t really get along with my neighbors. How do you get on …

  get off informal (escape a punishment) You were lucky to get off with a fine. She’ll get off if there isn’t enough evidence against her. (to leave a place, usually to start a journey) If we get off early in the morning, the roads will be clearer. They got off straight …

  bent out of shape  US informal (very angry or upset) There is no need to get bent out of shape over little things. I don’t want to get bent out of shape about what has happened. envocabulary.com

  make (bring into being, create): They make wooden chairs. create (to make something new, invent): We have plans to create new jobs. produce (to make from components or raw materials): The new company produced luxury cars. generate (to make something happen; produce): This business generates a lot of income. do (to …

  out of shape (not physically strong; unfit) I need to take more exercise because I’m out of shape. He was drinking too much, and his body was out of shape. (not in the usual or original shape) The front wheel of my bicycle is out of shape. envocabulary.com