board transport
We need to get on the bus before it leaves.
get on — 3 meanings
Same words, different jobs. Compare the meanings side by side so you know which one fits the situation.
phrasal verb3 meanings
get onsame phrase
Which one do you mean?
make progress
I need to get on with my assignment if I want to finish it tonight.
have a good relationship
I don't really get on with my neighbours, but we remain polite.
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Meanings in detail
1. board transport
B1neutralboth
to enter or go onto a form of transport such as a bus, train, plane, or bike.
We need to get on the bus before it leaves.
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B2neutralspoken
to make progress or continue doing something, especially work or a task.
I need to get on with my assignment if I want to finish it tonight.
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Sign in to unlock3. have a good relationship
C1neutralspoken
to have a friendly or harmonious relationship with someone; to interact well and without conflict.
I don't really get on with my neighbours, but we remain polite.
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