How to say "Get" in Japanese

When translating "get" into Japanese, you must choose carefully between 疲れます and 喉が渇く. In Japanese, 疲れます (つかれます (tsukaremasu)) is typically associated with "to get tired" (Syllabus Level: N5) and represents Verb, polite form. Indicates becoming fatigued or exhausted. It's an intransitive verb. The dictionary form is 疲れる. On the other hand, 喉が渇く (のどがかわく (nodo ga kawaku)) maps to "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」.. A literal translation of "get" can often sound unnatural to native Japanese speakers if mixed up!