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Phrasal Verbs

get over / get over with

Hi,
I have a big problem (maybe it isn't such a big problem =)
I hate phrasal verbs because sometimes I don't know how to use them... and today, I found two forms of using phrasal verb "get over" and "get over with" with object... so, where is a position of object/pronoun in sentence with these two phrasal verbs? (I am not sure, if anyone understand my question... (I am not very good in English... =(

"car boot sale"

hi there,
can someone tell me what this means??
i read it in some text,but i have no idea what tey mean with that...

meaning?

hi there,
i heard a couple of weeks ago president-elect using this " to kick a can down the road" in a negative sentence. what could that possibly mean.
thanks

'Zest of Youth'

'Zest of Youth'

'i'm on wheels'

when someone is driving and when he attend the call and reply 'i'm on wheels'.
'i'm on wheels' means im on driving. is it correct? tell me what are the other ways to answer.

Heads up

Give me a heads up when you are ready to leave.' What does heads up mean in this sentence? Thanks