Фразеологизмы со словами get on. Страница два
get along with someone
get along with something
get on with someone
get on with something
To associate or work well with; to succeed or manage in doing.
How are you getting on with your studies?
Terry isn't getting along with her new roommate; they argue constantly.
get along
get on
To go or move away; move on; to make progress.
Juan is getting along very well in his English studies.
The policeman told the boys on the street corner to get along.
To go forward; make progress; advance.
John is getting along well in school. He is learning more every day.
To advance; become old or late; to manage to live in a certain state of health.
Grandmother is 68 and getting along.
How is Mr Richards getting along after his long illness?
It is getting along towards sundown.
To get or make what you need; manage.
It isn't easy to get along in the jungle.
We can get along on $100 a week.
To live or work together in a friendly way; agree, cooperate; not fight or argue.
Don't be hard to get along with.
Jim and Jane get along fine together.
We don't get along with the Jones family.
get on like a house on fire
Сблизиться; крепко подружиться.
It was a perfect marriage. They got on like a house on fire.
Это был идеальный брак. Они жили душа в душу.
get on one's nerves
bug
To make you nervous; to annoy or disturb.
Children get on their parents' nerves by asking so many questions.
Jack asked his neighbor to turn down the stereo because it was bugging him and he couldn’t concentrate.
John's noisy eating habits get on your nerves.
Laura loves to talk to anyone. Sometimes her chatter really gets on my nerves.
get on the stick
To get moving; to stop being idle and to start working vigorously.
All right, man, let's get on the stick!
get on to one
To figure someone out; understand what someone else is up to.
The FBI is getting on to Jim's secret trading with the enemy.
get on
get onto
To speak to (someone) roughly about something he did wrong; blame; scold.
Mrs. Thompson got on the girls for not keeping their rooms clean.
The fans got on the new shortstop after he made several errors.
To grow older.
Work seems harder these days; I'm getting on, you know.
get one down
To make (someone) unhappy; cause low spirits; cause discouragement.
Low grades are getting Helen down.
Three straight losses got the team down.
To swallow; digest.
The medicine was so bitter I couldn't get it down.
To depress a person's spirit.
Working at such an awful job got Mike down.