Phrase: Get along (with)

Get Along With ~ (Phrasal Verb)

Meaning: To get along (with) means you have a smooth or friendly relationship with someone. You can use this expression when talking about your relationship with your family — parents, siblings, friends, colleagues or anyone you know.

  • When you get along with someone, you're friendly or compatible with them.

  • If two or more people get along, they like each other and are friendly to each other


Example Dialogue



A: Do you get along well with your parents?

B: My parents are really friendly. We get along very well. How about you and your parents?

A: Well, I had a pretty difficult relationship with my mom growing up. But my father and I get along so well.


Example Sentences

  • "My neighbors and I get along well."

  • "I don't really get along with my sister's husband."

  • "They seem to get along pretty well."

  • "It's impossible to get along with him."

  • "Richard and his sister don’t get along."

  • "I get along well with most of my colleagues."

  • "My boss and I get along very well."

  • "He didn't want to go and he had made no effort to get along with his father."

  • "They have asked me to move in with them and see if we get along well."

  • "The siblings couldn't ever get along."

  • "We get along so well, he talks to me everyday and we enjoy being around each other."



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