Learn Spanish: GET in Spanish, TOP 5 Ways To USE GET

[@callmeac]

Keep up the good work, sir. Now I am a fluent Spanish speaker and I started with your classes few years ago. Your method of teaching is amazing.

[@mystic6236]

I teach private Spanish lessons in case you need some practice! I am a native of the language!

[@skindiver2]

Without doubt the best explanation on KZbin Cheers from Australia 🇦🇺

[@kenmammel7748]

You are a very good teacher. Thank you.

[@yukasaytouray4104]

I can't stop learning from you and thank you

[@Tamara-ju3lh]

I love your videos. I just found them and they don't stress me out like other Spanish videos. Thank you for them!

[@ericbaugher]

Some of these lessons teach me as much about English as they they do about Spanish. Who would have thought that a simple word like "Get" could have so many shades of meaning each with their own word in Spanish.

[@CleonaPattersoneFluentEnglish]

Gracias por hacer este vídeo tan importante sobre GET (conseguir, recibir, comprar, llegar y verbos reflexivos.)👍Es lo que necesitaba. Estos cinco contextos distintos en los que usamos esta palabra en inglés has explicado muy claramente. 😜 Unos ejemplos para practicar: 1. CONSEGUIR = to obtain, to get. Acabo de conseguir un plazo en el EOI Granada.🎯 2. RECIBIR = to be given, to get. ProSpanish debería recibir un premio por tu gran trabajo.😀 Me ha costado un montón durante mi aprendizaje de español traducir GET.🙏 3. COMPRAR = to buy, to get ¿Ya has comprado el excelente curso de ProSpanish? 4. LLEGAR + A = to arrive, to get to Acabo de llegar a casa completamente agobiada. 5. Verbs reflexivos: casarse, aburrirse, enfadarse etc. = to become, to get. Ayer me enfadé con Miguel.

[@tracywebb1604]

Great study..my first day..easy to learn..thank you i never thought i would be speaking Spanish..thank you

[@lionesskushlumumba5289]

Absolutely fantastic and accessible lesson! Thank you!

[@masterjacob7155]

Thank you and keep up the great work....your videos are really useful and helpful

[@two2young93]

That was a really good lesson. Thank you.

[@deeraven5645]

EXCELENTE lecciones!!! Gracias THANKS!!!

[@larrynarvaez7545]

Excelentes lecciones. Adjectives agree with the nouns they modify in gender and number. ✌️

[@parakramakarunaratne1789]

Thank you. Makes it very simple

[@tylercox9120]

Thank you for youre videos.... Gracie's para ti videos

[@ericbaugher]

Another great video that features "Acabo de". I came back to this old one because there is a new one out on how to say "just" in spanish. Like get, the word "just" has several different meanings and several different Spanish words that can translate into a single English word. It is starting to come together for me and Acabo de. Acbo de entender ahora (not sure if this is correct soanish) Great classic ProSpanish video!

[@LearnSpanishLearnSpanish]

Acabo de entender is correct, well done!

[@philhodgson6453]

This is really necessary to understand - great lesson

[@paws276]

Love this. I never knew how to translate get.

[@mtlyrics8389]

Hi, is there a french channel like this, any recommendations?

[@tlgaming7436]

I agree, if this teacher can speak French he should do it

[@lazarorosenberg7795]

Awesome job!!!

[@Rin-jm3on]

when I buy your course will I be able to download it to my iPhone?

[@LearnSpanishLearnSpanish]

Yes

[@Tamara-ju3lh]

This is Spain Spanish right? With the "coche" and "th" sounds for the c?

[@LearnSpanishLearnSpanish]

Sí!

[@iamkoopa22]

I've also seen obtener. Seen it at an optometrist, looked it up, and the translation said "GET". Can a spanish speaker confirm this?

[@callmeac]

TheLegendOfKoop obtener is like obtain. Which is perfectly fine. There are definitely more vocabularies to say GET, depending on the situation, some are more accurate than others. It can also be for example “recoger”, such as picking someone up. “I am going to get him from the station” Or “traer” for “I am going to get(bring) the cake for the party”

[@iamkoopa22]

@@callmeac Mucho gracias por ayudando!

[@callmeac]

TheLegendOfKoop el placer es mío. Puedes decir ”muchas gracias por ayudarme” o “muchas gracias por tu ayuda” 👍

[@iamkoopa22]

@@callmeac omg , silly mistakes!!! lol I will clean these errors up with practice.

[@mystic6236]

@@callmeac That's absolutely true! Obtener is one of the many meanings this verb has in Spanish! ¡Eso es absolutamente cierto! "Obtener" es uno de los muchos significados que este verbo tiene en español.

[@luisab1829]

If I purchase the course, can I download to both of my phone and ipad?

[@LearnSpanishLearnSpanish]

Yep, to all your devices Leah.

[@mystic6236]

Me encanta tu canal!!! Estás haciendo un gran trabajo y me encanta la manera fácil en la que explicas tus clases. Soy nativa del idioma español y también lo enseño. El verbo "Get" es un poco complicado ya que tiene muchos significados en español dependiendo del uso que le des. ¿Y tú dónde aprendiste a hablar también esta lengua? ¡¡¡Saludos!!!

[@LearnSpanishLearnSpanish]

Muchas gracias por esas palabras tan amables.

[@Niiji13]

@@LearnSpanishLearnSpanish Hola, Acabo de comprar tu curso y aún no he recibido la descarga. Me muestra un mensaje que dice que me comunique con usted.

[@Niiji13]

My e-mail is [e-mail]

[@jae1757]

How do you say I’ll just get bored

[@shmema12]

good

[@KathleenFlanagan-z6i]

What about Oh, I get it. I understand.

[@coursro]

Creo que odemos usar el verbo ponerse

[@ozzyyt5939]

❤️

[@smsflemingsf]

Ahora se está limpiando la habitación - The room is getting cleaned now

[@larrynarvaez7545]

Ahora se está limpiado la habitación. 😊✌️✌️

[@atunisie3091]

Bro it's correct how he has written it what's wrong With you

[@densetzu]

Never in my life have I heard a UK speaker pronounce things in Spanish 💀

[@prettyyoungthingpyt5015]

Good lesson but in English it would be, "I've just GOTTEN a job", never, "I've just GOT a job". I'm assuming the translation would be the same, "conseguir"...

[@LearnSpanishLearnSpanish]

That may be so in USA. In UK we would never say gotten a job. But interesting to point out the differences.

[@prettyyoungthingpyt5015]

@@LearnSpanishLearnSpanish ah ok. Interesting!! Yes, that's how we speak in the USA and English speaking Caribbean!!😀😀

[@msjennable]

In English, you could say both.

[@joshuarodriguez667]

I wouldn’t say gotten

[@user-gq1sh4kf4w]

I was born in England and never say ‘gotten’ I have learned several languages but never used the word ‘gotten’ during any translation into English.

[@donbenoit2072]

Using "get" shows poor education.