mieć przyjazne stosunki z kimś inglês:

When I get on the plane I always look for the emergency exits.

get on with

The bus was full. We couldn't get on.

Anyway, I'd better get on.

1. He got on his bicycle and rode down the street. 2. Amy and I really get on well.

He’s getting on very well at school. How did you get on at your interview?

After school, I get on my bike and ride home.

He wanted desperately to get on with his career.

Every time I get on my board to dance it is a pure moment of happiness.

get on = to make progress, manage. how did you get on in your exam?. get on with your homework!

In this case, people believe that the couple will not get on and that their marriage will end badly.

make progress (also get along)/Let's get on with the party

enter a bus, train, etc./The train is leaving. Quick, get on!

Can we please get on, because there are a lot of things still to discuss.

Mary gets on a bus number 9 to get to work. / You can pay when you get on the bus.

Stop talking and get on with your work.

Be quiet and get on with your homework. / The teacher asked the pupils to get on with some work quietly as she had to leave the classroom. / How are you getting on with your Spanish lessons?

How do you get on with your brothers and sisters?

I get on with my mister.

wich of your sisters you get on with?

I often don't have enough time to actually get on with my work

After he left we were able to get on with our normal lives again.

After coffee break we have to get on with the meeting.

I can't help you now. I need to get on with the cooking.

I don’t get on with Anna. She’s really annoying.

I get on with Alice really well. She is such a friendly girl.

I'm just impatient to get on with my life

I don't get on with people who are moody and pessimistic.

Do you get on with your neighbours?

She doesn't get on with her brother, they argue all the time.