In this lesson, you’re going to learn how to use the English phrasal verb: get along with.
Watch the video and then, take the lesson below:
Get Along With: Definition and Examples
To get along with someone means to have a friendly relationship to have a connection or some kind of chemistry.
For example, I tend to get along with most people. Not everyone but most people. So, I’m quite a friendly person as I get along with most people.
Another example is:
- he just doesn’t get along with her.
This means that he doesn’t have a friendly relationship with this person. They don’t connect in a good way. And here’s one using a question:
- Do you think that they’re going to get along?
This is like asking: do you think they’re going to connect? Let’s look at three more examples now:
- He doesn’t get along with anyone. He’s a little anti-social.
- We got along just great!
- Am I going to get along with your new boyfriend?
What to do now?
Learn 10 of the most common everyday English phrasal verbs here. And learn 52 phrasal verbs in 5 minutes below:
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