G

 get into = 1. enter; 2. develop an interest, to like something

 get out of = 1. leave; 2. to avoid responsibility.

1. She got out of work early today and went into the country.

2. Roger had a meeting this afternoon, but he was able to get out of it.

 get rid of = to throw away; to put into the garbage; to give to someone else.

He has a lot of junk to get rid of.

 get through = to finish

After I got through the examination with the doctor, she told me I was okay.

 give up = quit; stop doing something.

Even though he’s past the age of 75, he hasn’t given up playing tennis.

 go ahead = go; go forward; go before another person.

Ashton was very polite and told the man that he could go ahead of him.

 go by = pass by; sometimes this means to stop at a place quickly.

The bus went by before he could catch it.

I have to go by the grocery store and get some milk.

 go for = try to obtain; work hard to get. (often used in the expression, "go for it.")

Bert wasn’t sure if Niki would go out with him, but I told him to go for it.

 go in on = to share the cost of something.

My classmates and I went in on a pizza yesterday after class.

 go on = 1. to continue; 2. to talk a long time–too long!

1. The baseball game went on for several hours.

2. The announcer kept going on and on about how great the game was.

 go over = to look at important information; to review.

They had a lot of important documents to go over at the meeting.

 go with = 1. to choose; to decide on one thing over another. 2. to form a long-term, romantic relationship. 3. match color and texture.

He decided to go with a nice new blue shirt for the party. (go with = make a decision to wear)

 go out = 1. to leave the house and eat at a restaurant or go to a party. 2. to have a long term romantic relationship.

They’ve been going out for two years. He might marry her.