B1 Collocation Neutral

To get along with.

To have a good relationship.

Meaning

To have a friendly relationship with someone.

🌍

Cultural Background

Americans often use this to describe workplace 'culture fit'. British speakers frequently use 'get on with' instead.

💡

Don't forget 'with'

Always include 'with' when mentioning the person.

Meaning

To have a friendly relationship with someone.

💡

Don't forget 'with'

Always include 'with' when mentioning the person.

Test Yourself

Fill in the blank with the correct preposition.

I really get along ____ my new boss.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: with

The phrasal verb is 'get along with'.

🎉 Score: /1

Practice Bank

1 exercises
Fill in the blank with the correct preposition. Fill Blank B1

I really get along ____ my new boss.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: with

The phrasal verb is 'get along with'.

🎉 Score: /1

Frequently Asked Questions

1 questions

Yes, you can say 'My dog gets along with other dogs'.

Related Phrases

🔗

Hit it off

similar

To like someone immediately.

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