S: What are you getting up to at the weekend? P: I am going out with Tom and Catherine even though I don’t get on with them that well. How about you? S: Not much I guess. I’m still getting over the flu. Do you think I can get away with taking Monday off? P: You can ask the director…. but probably not. He’s the worst director I’ve ever worked with. He’s really getting at us, isn’t he? S: Yes, I wish we could get rid of him. P: Yes, you’re right. I’m glad we got out of doing that last scene today because of the bad weather. We got off lightly for once. S: Yes, I’ve tried to get through to him that we are working too hard. P: I know, but we shouldn’t get too wound up about it. After all we are earning 17 million each for this film. Read the dialogue again. Underline all the phrasal verbs with get: E.g. He’s really getting at us, isn’t he?