I thought "get in" is usually used in this types of sentence: I can't get in the building because I don't have the key.
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I thought "get in" is usually used in this types of sentence: I can't get in the building because I don't have the key.
There are better and more complete definitions, including yours, here: https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/get-in
I always go to the Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary first for phrasal verbs. "Get in" and most phrasals, I guess, have various meanings depend
mezzopianois the way get in and get there are explained correctly in the image?
Are "get in" and "get there" explained correctly in the image?
Yes. Those verbs are used as illustrated in the image.
CJ