get on with
The phrase "get on with" is versatile and commonly used in both British and American English to convey continuation, relationships, and adaptability.
Definition
B1General
(informal)To continue or proceed with an activity, especially after a pause.
Example
- Let's get on with the meeting.
- After the interruption, he got on with his work.
B2Relationships
(informal, British English)To have a good or friendly relationship with someone.
Example
- She gets on well with her colleagues.
- Do you get on with your neighbors?
B2Adaptability
(informal)To manage, tolerate, or cope with a situation or person.
Example
- He finds it hard to get on with the new software.
- How are you getting on with your new job?
Similar
Terms that have similar or relatively close meanings to "get on with":
get on toget oncrack onget alongget withgo onget goingget throughcarry ongo aboutget with the programgo alongget to grips withkeep onmove onget it ontake up withgo about one's businessget overkeep up withwork onmove aheadstart in ongo on one's merry waygo withget over onget ahead ofget aboutget stuck intoget away withget intodo withgoing ongo about one's dayhave done withwith itgo on thengo atget on upget togo one's wayput up withcarry throughwork throughon togo aheadhit offget aroundget one's groove onget busyfinish withvibe with