Ne‧ces‧sar

13 → get (somebody) somewhere/anywhere/nowhere. if you get somewhere, or if an action gets you somewhere, you make progress. I think we’re getting somewhere at last. We didn’t seem to be getting anywhere. I’ve tried arguing, but it got me nowhere.→ getExamples from the Corpusget (somebody) somewhere/anywhere/nowhere• Annie A very nice symbolic action, but on its own it gets us exactly nowhere.• Continual moaning and criticism of others gets you nowhere.• Everyone has got to start somewhere.• It doesn't get you anywhere.• New York gave you freedom, indulged tastes and vices that could get you hanged somewhere else, but at a price.• Looks like he hated Albert more than anything-but he never would let him get a job anywhere else.• Anxiety will get you nowhere, wrote Harsnet.
14 MOVE [intransitive always + adverb/preposition] to move or go somewhere. Get out of my house! We managed to get past the guards. They shouted at us to get back. Peter got to his feet (=stood up).