get on with
To like someone and be friendly with them, or to keep doing something you need to finish.
Meanings
To have a friendly or harmonious relationship with someone.
"I get on really well with my flatmates — we almost never argue."
To continue doing something, especially after a pause or interruption.
"Stop chatting and get on with your work — the deadline is tomorrow."
To manage or cope with one's daily life, often despite difficulties.
"After the divorce she just got on with her life and focused on her career."
One of the most useful and frequent phrasal verbs in British English. 'Just get on with it' is a very common phrase meaning 'stop complaining and do the work.' The relationship sense is virtually always positive or neutral.
Commonly used with
Forms
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Synonyms
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