This verb takes no object at all.
Stress the particle, not the verb: get UP. Saying “GET up” is the clearest learner tell — the verb stays light and the particle carries the beat.
The /t/ flaps. Between vowels, American /t/ and /d/ both become a quick tap, so “get up” comes out as “ge-dup” — closer to a fast D than a T.
To rise from bed, or to stand up.
Similar: rise, stand
Pick a sentence to record
Read the sentence aloud. Keep the stress on the particle and run the two words together — we’ll score every sound and flag what to work on.
Click to record
To have a friendly relationship with someone.
To recover from an illness, a shock or an upset.
To survive or endure a difficult period to its end.
To survive or manage with barely enough.
To remove or dispose of something unwanted.
To escape.
To do something wrong and escape the consequences.
To return to a place.
To take revenge on someone.
To enter a car or a small enclosed space.
To leave a car or a building.
To avoid a duty you were supposed to do.