get along
The phrase "get along" is versatile and commonly used in English to describe harmonious relationships, progress, or managing situations.
πΊπΈ US Voice:
π¬π§ UK Voice:
Definition
B1Social Interaction
(informal, idiomatic)To have a friendly or harmonious relationship with someone.
Example
- They get along really well despite their differences.
- It's important to get along with your coworkers.
B2Daily Life
(informal, idiomatic)To manage or cope with a situation, often despite difficulties.
Example
- She learned to get along on a small budget.
- Even with his injury, he manages to get along quite well.
B2Progress
(informal, idiomatic)To make progress or move forward in an activity or task.
Example
- How are you getting along with your project?
- The preparations are getting along smoothly.
B2Departure
(informal, idiomatic, British)To leave a place.
Example
- It's getting late; we should get along.
- They decided to get along before the storm hit.
Similar
Terms that have similar or relatively close meanings to "get along":
go alongget on withhang togethercome alonggo togetherplay alongget togethermove alongwork togetherlive togetherget withget throughgo one's wayget onfit togetherget aroundvibe withget away withget across