Pronunciation: /ɡɛt tuː/
verb to arrive at or reach a destination
A1 I get to school by bus every morning.
A2 She gets to work early to avoid traffic.
B1 They get to visit their grandparents every summer.
B2 We finally got to meet our favorite author at the book signing.
C1 After years of hard work, he finally got to achieve his dream of starting his own business.
C2 Despite facing many obstacles, she always manages to get to where she wants to be in life.
preposition used to indicate movement or action toward a place or goal
A1 I can't wait to get to the park and play with my friends.
A2 We need to get to the airport early to catch our flight.
B1 I have to get to the store before it closes to buy some groceries.
B2 She finally got to meet her favorite author at the book signing event.
C1 In order to succeed in this industry, you need to get to know the key players.
C2 After years of hard work, she finally got to achieve her dream of starting her own business.
formal I am excited to finally get to meet with the board of directors tomorrow.
informal I can't wait to get to hang out with my friends this weekend.
slang I'm hoping to get to chill with my squad later tonight.
figurative After years of hard work, I finally get to reap the rewards of my success.
got to
get to
more likely to get to
most likely to get to
get to
will get to
have got to
getting to
gets to
eager to get to
to get to
getting to
gotten to