[ TOEFL Vocabulary ]
GET AT : To try to suggest something without saying it directly
Which of the following is not the correct use of the words ” GET AT ” ?
A. What are you getting at? Was my presentation too long?
B. I’m just trying to get at the truth—not get anyone in trouble
C. I won’t be able to get at from the office before 7.
Select your answer:
Random Topics:
Temporal Conjunctions and ConnectivesSimple Past or Past ContinuousLanguage Features: Reflective ArticleFirst ConditionalComparatives ( adj/ adv)Passive and Active SentencesPresent simple or Past simplePresent Tense vs Past TensePassive Voice Active VoiceAdverb Clauses of TimeOther quiz:
Simple Present Tense › View(the movie/ exciting)?
A. Are the movie exciting?
B. Is the movie exciting?
C. Do the movie exciting?
D. Does the movie exciting?
Grammar › View
Louis enjoyed his meal at the restaurant. He says he __________ with his girlfriend
A. are going to go back
B. is going to go back
C. going to go back