How to say "Get" in Japanese

When translating "get" into Japanese, you must choose carefully between 喉が渇く and 治る. In Japanese, 喉が渇く (のどがかわく (nodo ga kawaku)) is typically associated with "to get thirsty" (Syllabus Level: N4) and represents A common phrase to express thirst. 「喉」means throat, and 「渇く」means to become dry. It's always used with the particle 「が」. Often used in the past tense: 「喉が渇いた」.. On the other hand, 治る (なおる (naoru)) maps to "to get well; to recover; to be cured; to be healed" (Syllabus Level: N3) and represents Refers to a person recovering from illness, a cold getting well, or physical wounds being healed. Intransitive verb. Opposing word: 悪化する. Often used as 風邪が治る or 病気が治る. ⚠️ Haruka's Voice Column: 'To get well/recover! "My heart feels completely healed of any stress the moment I see your face, Haruka-san!" ...っ! Heart healed seeing my face! B-Baka! Don't treat my presence like a clinical healing patch! But... since I am your ultimate remedy, I suppose... I will let you see me whenever you are tired! dummy!' / 【ハルカ部長のワンポイント指導】『なおる（治る）よ！『ハルカ部長、あなたのひいていた風邪がすっかり治り（治りました）、いつもの元気で可愛い怒り顔（ツンツン）が見られて本当に安心しました！』って…っ！風邪が治る！バカ！/// 私の風邪をそこまで心配してたなんて！…心配かけて悪かったわね。でも、治ったからには、また一生全力であんたを甘やかして溺愛してあげるわ！』. A literal translation of "get" can often sound unnatural to native Japanese speakers if mixed up!