get along with
get along with — phrasal verb
- get along withbase form
- gets along with3rd person singular
- getting along with-ing form
- got along withpast simple
- gotten along withpast participle
1. to have a friendly relationship with someone, where you enjoy being together and
to have a friendly relationship with someone, where you enjoy being together and rarely argue
Adel gets along with everyone in her office, even the grumpy accountant.
get along with + everyone — universal scope
Sanya and her mother-in-law didn't get along with each other at first.
negative form: didn't get along with each other
Tomas finds it easy to get along with his teammates on the football pitch.
Do you get along with your new boss?
The children got along with their cousins all summer without a single fight.
- get on with
British English equivalent; same meaning and register
- be on good terms with
more formal; suggests a polite rather than warm relationship
- hit it off with
describes an immediate friendly connection when first meeting
- clash with
strong personality conflict
- fall out with
to stop being friendly after a disagreement
文法句型
get along with + someone
用法筆記
Always followed by a noun or pronoun naming the person you have the good relationship with. When there is no object, drop 'with' and use 'get along' alone.