get in on
To be permitted to participate; become privy to; be included.
This is your chance to get in on a wonderful deal with the new company if you're willing to make an investment.
get in with
To join up with; begin to associate with; be accepted by.
He got in with the wrong gang of boys and wound up in jail.
She got in with her father's firm and made a successful career of it.
get in wrong
To incur the anger or dislike of someone; come into disfavor.
Although he means well, Fred is always getting in wrong with someone at the office.
get in
To be admitted.
Andy wants to go to medical school but his grades aren't good enough for him to get in.
To arrive.
What time does the plane from New York get in?
To enter or to board a vehicle. To get in is used for cars, to get on is used for all other forms of transportation.
"Get in the car, and let's go," Tom said in a hurry.
It's easiest to get in the car from the driver's side. The door on the other side doesn't work well.
I always get on the bus to work at 34th Street.
To put in stock; receive.
The store just got in a new shipment of shoes from China.
get into line
To cooperate; conform.
The maverick members of the party were advised to get into line unless they wanted to be expelled.
get it all together
To be in full possession and control of one's mental faculties; have a clear purpose well pursued.
You've sure got it all together, haven't you?
Retaining one's self-composure under pressure.
A few minutes after the burglars left he got it all together and called the police.
To be well built, stacked (said of girls and women.)
Sue's sure got it all together, hasn't she?
get it into one's head
something in one's head
To become possessed of an idea; develop a fixed idea.
Быть одержимым какой-либо идеей.
Jack got it into his head to become a marine and nothing we could say would make him change his mind.
get it
To understand; comprehend; grasp.
"I can't get it," John said. "Why do you spend so much on clothes."