ماهو الفرق بين become • get • go • grow • come • turn

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Inchoative Verbs


These verbs all mean to start to be sth or to change from one state or condition to another. .



become became , become

to start to be sth
She was becoming confused.
. ◇ It was becoming more and more difficult to live on his salary.
◇ She became queen in 1952.
◇ The bill will become law next year.
It soon became apparent that no one was going to come.
◇ She's studying to become a teacher.
◇ His job has become his whole life.



get , got , gotten

to reach, or make sb/sth/yourself reach, a particular state or condition; to reach the point at which you feel, know, are, etc. sth

You'll soon get used to the climate here.
◇ We ought to go; it's getting late.
◇ to get dressed/undressed ( = to put your clothes on/take your clothes off )
◇ They plan to get married in the summer.
◇ She's upstairs getting ready .
◇ Don't get your dress dirty!
◇ She soon got the children ready for school.
◇ You'll like her once you get to know her.
◇ She's getting to be an old lady now.
I wouldn't go there alone; you might get ( = be ) mugged.
◇ My car got ( = was ) stolen at the weekend.
◇ He got his fingers caught in the door.
◇ His drinking is getting to be a problem.
◇ After a time you get to realize that these things don't matter.



NOTE become or get?

Both these verbs can describe changes in sb's state or condition:
to become /get tired/cold/angry/scared/pregnant/thin/old/better .
In general, become is more formal than get , and get is more frequent in spoken language.
However, there are some cases where you can only use one of these words:

I became /got hungry/upset ( = verb + adjective ) .
◇ She became Queen/a teacher/a member of the club ( = verb + noun )
◇ She got Queen, etc.
◇ Don't get your dress dirty ( = verb + noun + adjective ) !
◇ Don't become your dress dirty!
◇ It took me a long time to get to know her properly ( = verb + to + infinitive ) .
◇ to become to know her .
Use get for changes that are the result of deliberate actions by you or sb else: to get

dressed/married/divorced/killed/mugged/fired ◇ to become dressed/married, etc
. .
There are also some adjectives that you can only use with become (not get ).
These include adjectives connected with ability ( able/unable/proficient/skilled ), knowledge ( aware, certain, convinced ), availability ( available, common, .



go went , gone


to become different in a particular way, especially a bad way; to reach a particular state or condition Her hair is going grey.

◇ This milk has gone sour.
◇ The children went wild with excitement.
◇ She went to sleep. ◇
That colour has gone out of fashion.
I can't believe I'm going bald — I'm only thirty!
◇ She went bright red with embarrassment.

Go is often used to talk about changes in colour ( to go red/white/grey ) and other,

especially negative, changes ( to go mad/bad/bald/crazy/wrong/bankrupt )

.
grow grew , grown

to begin to have a particular quality or feeling over a period of time; to gradually begin to do sth The skies grew dark and it began to rain.

◇ As time went on he grew more and more impatient.
◇ I'm sure you'll grow to like her in time.
He grew to understand her reasons for leaving.

Grow is used to talk about changes that happen over a period of time rather than suddenly. It is often used with comparative adjectives to show this gradual change :
She suddenly grew angry.
◇ She grew braver with time.

.
come come , come


to become; to reach a point where you realize, understand or believe sth The buttons had come undone.

◇ Everything will come right in the end.
◇ I've come to expect this kind of behaviour from him.
This design came to be known as the Oriental style.
◇ In time she came to love him.
◇ The handle came loose.
◇ She had come to see the problem in a new light.


NOTE grow and come

In this meaning, these two verbs are either followed by an adjective ( come loose/grow calm ), or by ‘to’ + infinitive ( I came/grew to realize, understand, believe, etc. ).

turn

to change into a particular state or condition; to make sth do this
The leaves were turning brown.
◇ He turned nasty when we refused to give him the money.
◇ She turned a deathly shade of white when she heard the news.
◇ He's a lawyer turned politician ( = he used to be a lawyer but is now a politician ) .
The heat turned the milk sour.
◇ The weather has turned cold.
◇ He decided to turn professional.
◇ They say her hair turned white overnight.

Turn

is used to talk about colours: to turn blue/red/white ; about changes in the weather: to turn cold/warm/chilly and negative changes: to turn nasty/mean/sour/bad . .



Sirhasan

[M.o_o.N]

sirhasan
thanks alot :D

[سعودي انجلش]

الف شك رلك
وبارك الله فيك
جهد رائع اخي الكريم

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الف شك رلك
وبارك الله فيك
جهد رائع اخي الكريم

Thanks for your back up

[فـيصـل]

thank you so much my dear friend
it's really useful...you are expert..indeed

[khlod]

[TAMER3245]

جزاك الله كل خير وبارك الله فيك

[TAMER3245]

اللهم صلِّ على سيدنا محمد و على آله وصحبه وسلم

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thank you so much my dear friend
it's really useful...you are expert..indeed

Thanks for your sweet words , my friend

[جاكوار2]

جزاك الله كل خير وبارك الله فيك

[muhamedr]

شكرا لك

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شكرا لك

شكرا لمرورك الكريم ...... بارك الله فيك

[Petunia]

really your work is sooo great bro






may Allal protect you and reward you with all things that you wish

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really your work is sooo great bro






may Allal protect you and reward you with all things that you wish

Thanks a lot for your passing and nice words . May Allah reward you ,too

[Lover ksa]

Great .....

[BloumagrieT]

sirhasan

Thank you for sharing this with us here

Be always blessed

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sirhasan

Thank you for sharing this with us here

Be always blessed

It is my pleasure

[mrmreka]

thank you my brother
your explanation is good & clear

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thank you my brother
your explanation is good & clear

Thanks a lot . Your passing is appreciated