get along

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get along

The new student and the teacher get along very well.

Definition
  1. Intransitive Verb:
    • To have a harmonious or friendly relationship: To coexist or interact with someone in a pleasant, cooperative manner without conflict.
    • To manage or cope, especially with a degree of success: To proceed or fare in a particular situation, often implying satisfactory progress or survival.
    • To leave or depart (less common, often as "get along with you!"): An archaic or dialectal imperative used to tell someone to go away, sometimes used humorously.
Usage and Examples
  • To have a harmonious relationship:

    • Despite their differences, the two roommates get along very well.
    • It's important for team members to get along to ensure a productive work environment.
  • To manage or cope; to progress:

    • "How are you getting along with your new project?" "I'm getting along just fine, thank you."
    • She doesn't earn much, but she gets along on her modest salary.
Advanced Usage and Nuances
  • "Get along without (someone/something)": To manage or survive in the absence of a person or thing.

    • After the divorce, he had to learn to get along without his former partner's support.
    • We can get along without a car if we use public transportation.
  • "Get along in years": A euphemistic idiom meaning to grow old.

    • My grandfather is getting along in years but is still very active.
Variants and Related Words
  • Getting along (gerund/noun form): The state or process of maintaining a friendly relationship or managing.
    • The smooth getting along of the committee was crucial for the event's success.
Synonyms
  • Get on (with): (British English equivalent) To have a good relationship with someone.
  • Coexist: To live or exist together peacefully.
  • Manage: To cope or deal with a situation.
  • Fare: To perform or progress in a specified way.
Related Phrasal Verbs
  • Get along with: This is the standard form when specifying the person or thing one has a relationship with or is managing.
    • Do you get along with your in-laws?
    • How is she getting along with her Spanish lessons?
Related Idioms
  • "Get along like a house on fire": To become close friends very quickly and have an excellent relationship.
    • From the moment they met, they got along like a house on fire.
get along

The new student and the teacher get along very well.

Verb
  1. develop in a positive way
    • He progressed well in school
    • My plants are coming along
    • Plans are shaping up
  2. have smooth relations
    • My boss and I get along very well
  3. proceed or get along
    • How is she doing in her new job?
    • How are you making out in graduate school?
    • He's come a long way