get along with someone
Phrasal verb · Daily EnglishDaily EnglishA2
To have an easy, non-conflicting relationship with someone — no fighting or friction.
1What it means
Get along with someone means you don’t argue or clash with them — you work or interact smoothly together. It doesn’t have to mean you’re close friends: you can get along with a coworker or a boss without being personally friendly with them, just by avoiding conflict. In British English you’ll also hear get on with — same meaning.
Without a person, get along can also mean “manage” or “make progress”: How are you getting along in the new job?
💡 Two people “getting along” are moving in the same direction without bumping.
2Examples
- I get along with most of my colleagues.
- Do you get along with your neighbours?
- They don't get along — they argue all the time.
3Quick check Tap the best answer.
1. “My sister and I get along well.” This means we…
Global Tutor Board · globaltutorboard.comPhrasal verb · get along with someone
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