Phrasal Verb - Getting Up To
· 2 min read
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.Definition
Getting up to refers to engaging in mischief or misbehavior, often implying a secret or hidden intention. It can also mean preparing or making ready for an event or situation.
Examples
| No. | Example |
|---|---|
| 1 | The kids were getting up to no good in the backyard. |
| 2 | He got up to some funny pranks during his high school years. |
| 3 | The party was getting up to full swing by midnight. |
| 4 | We need to get up to speed on the latest technology trends. |
| 5 | The police were getting up to investigate the crime scene. |
| 6 | She got up to make coffee before her guests arrived. |
| 7 | The team was getting up to face their toughest opponent of the season. |
| 8 | He got up to leave the room as soon as the boss entered. |
| 9 | The meeting was getting up to discuss the budget for the new project. |
| 10 | The storm was getting up to bring heavy snow and strong winds. |