How to say "Get" in Japanese

When translating "get" into Japanese, you must choose carefully between 緊張する and 見飽きる. In Japanese, 緊張する (きんちょうする (kinchou suru)) is typically associated with "to get nervous, to be tense" (Syllabus Level: N4) and represents Describes a feeling of anxiety or stress, often before an important event like a presentation or test. 大切なことの前や人前で、心が引き締まり、落ち着かない気持ちになること。. On the other hand, 見飽きる (みあきる (miakiru)) maps to "to get tired of seeing, to be fed up with seeing" (Syllabus Level: N2) and represents Expresses boredom or weariness from seeing the same thing repeatedly. It implies having seen enough of something to the point of disinterest. 「同じものを繰り返し見て、もう見たくなくなる」という気持ちを表します。. A literal translation of "get" can often sound unnatural to native Japanese speakers if mixed up!