G

 Give in  : To surrender, especially in a fight or argument

                        Ben’s mother gave in and let him stay out late with his friends.

Give out  : To hand out or distribute something

                       He has a lot of contacts because he gives out his business card to everyone he meets

 Give up  : To stop trying, surrender

                    After two weeks of trying to build my own table, I gave up and just bought one.

Give away  : To hand things out for free

When Linda’s cat had kittens, she gave them all away to good homes.

 Get back at  : To get revenge on someone

Her ex-husband took her house so she got back at him by taking his dogs.

Go out with  : To go on a date with someone

Sarah was so happy when Peter finally asked her to go out with him!

Give out   : To break down or stop working

The city had to rebuild the bridge completely because it was about to give out and fall down.

Go ahead  : To go in front of someone, or to give permission

You can go ahead and start the meeting without me.

Grow up  :To tell someone to stop acting childish

Some people tell Steve he needs to grow up, but he loves acting like a child.

Grow apart : To get distant from someone, like a friend

When my friend moved to a different country, I tried to stay close with her, but we slowly grew apart.

Get along (with) :To have a harmonious relationship or rapport with someone. 

             She gets along with her coworkers very well. 

Get away :To escape or go on a vacation                      

Let's get away from the city and relax at the beach. 

Get by :To manage or survive with the available resources or income. 

            They can get by with their current budget.  

Get in: To enter or arrive at a place. To enter a car, a taxi.

             He needs to get in before the meeting starts. 

Get off :To leave or disembark from a vehicle or transportation ( a bus,an airplane,a train,a subway, a bicycle)

                  Please get off the bus at the next stop. 

Get on:  To make progress or continue. To enter  a bus,an airplane,a train,a subway, a bicycle

                   He needs to get on with his work. 

Get on with :To have a good relationship or get along with someone. 

                  I get on with my coworkers. 

Get out : To leave or to remove something. 

               We need to get out of this dangerous situation. 

Get over : To recover from an illness or emotional distress. 

                It took her a long time to get over the loss of her pet. 

Get thorough: To finish or complete. 

               I have a lot of work to get through today. 

Give off: To emit or produce. 

              The flowers give off a pleasant fragrance. 

Go away : To leave or depart. 

              Can you please go away and leave me alone? 

Go back :To return to a previous location or time.

              We go back to visit our hometown every summer. 

Go by :To pass or elapse. 

             Time goes by so quickly when you're having fun. 

Go on :To continue or proceed. 

             Please go on with your presentation.  

Go out :To leave one's place of residence or to socialize for entertainment. 

             Let's go out for dinner tonight.  

Go through : To experience or endure. 

             She had to go through a lot of difficulties to achieve her goals. 

Go with: To match or be suitable for. 

            The red shoes go with my dress perfectly.