get on to
The phrase 'get on to' is versatile in English, commonly used in communication and progression contexts.
Definition
B2Communication
(informal, UK)To contact someone, often to discuss or address a specific issue.
Example
- I'll get on to the electrician about the faulty wiring.
B2Discussion
(informal)To start talking about a new subject or topic.
Example
- After finishing the budget review, we got on to the marketing plan.
B2Progression
(informal)To move forward to the next stage or task.
Example
- Once we complete this project, we can get on to the next one.
B2Awareness
(informal)To become aware of or understand someone's activities, often involving wrongdoing.
Example
- The manager finally got on to the employee's misconduct.
Similar
Terms that have similar or relatively close meanings to "get on to":
get onget on withon toget toget intocome on toget withcotton on tohop onget it onget back tojump onstart in onget down ongo onget atget inget to grips withget on upbe oncrack onget goingget over onget stuck intoback ontoget hold ofget aboutcatch onget throughpick up onget off onget afterget with the programget offstep onget up inget downstart onstep on itget one's leg overhop intoget acrosscome down ongoing onget ahead ofget overtouch onput one's hands onget the drop ontake toget one's groove oncome off itget righthit offgen upwork onget to knowgo atturn onget startedtap intogo in ongee uphit onkeep onget one's hands oncome up toconnect upon the balltake onget aroundmake contact withget off the groundgo on thenget a griphit uptalk tocome onlet onget a leg upstart into