to get together (to meet)

(noun – a get together)

Eg 1:

A: We should get together soon and discuss the project.

B: Yes, we should. When is best for you?

Eg 2:

A: Laura is having a get together at her place on Friday night. Do you want to go?

B: I’d love to, but I’ve got to work late on Friday.

———-

Can you make a sentence using “to get together?”

to find out (to discover)

Eg 1:

A: How did you feel when you found out that you had won the lottery?

B: Oh, I couldn’t believe it at first. It was like a dream come true!

Eg 2:

A: When my dad found out that I had taken his car yesterday without asking him, he was really mad.

B: How did he find out?

A: My little sister told him.

———

Can you make a sentence using to find out?

to ask (someone) out (to invite someone to go on a date)

Eg 1:

A: I’m so excited! Ben just asked me out!

B: Wow! Lucky you! What did you say?

A: I said “Yes!” of course!

Eg 2:

A: I really like Sean.

B: So why don’t you ask him out?

A: I can’t ask him out! I’m too shy!

———-

Can you make a sentence using to ask out?

to keep at it (to continue/persevere with something difficult)

Eg 1:

A: I’m thinking about quitting college. I can’t manage all the work.

B: I know it is hard, but you have to keep at it. It will get easier.

Eg 2:

A: How did you become so good at speaking English?

B: I just kept at it. Even when it became really difficult and I couldn’t understand my teacher, I just kept at it.

———–

Can you make a sentence using to keep at it?