Phrasal idioms with the verb 'get'

After the small talk was over, it was time for the two heads of state to ......... discussions concerning bilateral relations between the two countries.
get through with
get by with
get down to
get around

My accountant advised me that one of the best ways to ......... paying taxes in my own country was to set up an offshore bank account.
get away with
get by with
get down to
get around

The high school teacher was so strict that he would not let his students ......... any of the stunts that they tried to pull with their previous teacher.
get away with
get by with
get down to
get around

Train passengers wishing to go to the football match were advised to ......... the train at the next stop.
get on with
get off
get in
get on

By the time I ......... you, you will be sorry that you ever stepped foot on the face of this earth!
get through with
get by with
get down to
get around

The referee instructed both captains to stop their complaining and ......... the rugby match.
get by with
get on with
get through with
get by with

The days when Americans can ......... in the world on English only will soon be gone.
get in
get off
get by
get up

Please mind your step when you ......... the train.
get on with
get by with
get by
get on

I knew that I had to ......... early the next morning, so I set my alarm for 4.30 a.m.
get on
get off
get up
get out

Employees at the reinsurance company were finding it very difficult to ......... with their new manager.
get along
get away
get through
get out