Ne‧ces‧sar

get yourself something He’s just got himself a new van.
get something from something I usually get vegetables from the supermarket.
get something for $20/£100/50p etc You can get a decent PC for about £500 now. It’s a lovely coat, and I managed to get it cheap in the sales.
b) spoken to pay for something for someone else. I’ll get these drinks.
c) to buy a newspaper regularly. My parents always used to get the ‘Daily

5 MONEY [transitive]a) to receive money for doing work Hospital doctors get a minimum of £50,000 a year.get £2,000/$4,000 etc for doing something He gets £4 an hour for stacking shelves.b) to receive money when you sell something .get £100/$200 etc for something You should get a couple of hundred pounds for your old car. Did you get a good price for it?► see thesaurus at earn6 HAVE A FEELING/IDEA [transitive] to start to have a feeling or an idea She began to get an uncomfortable feeling that she was being watched. I got a terrible shock when I saw how ill he looked. I got the impression that everyone was fed up with us.get pleasure from/out of something She gets a lot of pleasure from her garden.7 HAVE/EXPERIENCE [transitive] to have, do, or experience something You don’t get enough exercise. I never get time to read these days. The west of the country gets quite a lot of rain. We might get the chance to go to America this year.