SpeakUp

get on with — 2 meanings

Same words, different jobs. Compare the meanings side by side so you know which one fits the situation.

phrasal verb2 meanings
get on withsame phrase

Which one do you mean?

have a good relationship

I really get on with my new flatmate; we have a lot in common.

continue doing

After the phone call, she got on with her homework.

Unlock the practice layer

Free: compare the meanings and see one natural example. Pro adds deeper examples, listening, saved confusing meanings, and review.

Meanings in detail

1. have a good relationship

B1neutralspoken

To have a friendly or comfortable relationship with someone.

I really get on with my new flatmate; we have a lot in common.

Pro depth

Unlock deeper examples, listening, common mistakes, and review with Pro.

Sign in to unlock

2. continue doing

B2neutralspoken

To continue doing something, especially after being interrupted.

After the phone call, she got on with her homework.

Pro depth

Unlock deeper examples, listening, common mistakes, and review with Pro.

Sign in to unlock

Turn this confusion into speaking practice

Practise one meaning at a time, save confusing meanings, review later, and listen to natural examples when generated audio is ready.