Pronunciation: /ɡɛt əˈlɔŋ/
verb to have a harmonious or friendly relationship with someone
A1 My siblings and I get along very well.
A2 Despite their differences, the team manages to get along during meetings.
B1 It can be challenging to get along with coworkers who have different work styles.
B2 In order to succeed in group projects, it is important for team members to get along.
C1 As a manager, I have to ensure that all employees get along and work well together.
C2 Establishing a positive work environment is crucial for employees to get along and collaborate effectively.
adverb in a manner that allows for harmonious or friendly relationships
A1 My cat and dog get along well.
A2 Despite their differences, the siblings manage to get along.
B1 In order to work effectively as a team, it is important to get along with your colleagues.
B2 The neighbors don't always get along, but they try to be civil towards each other.
C1 After years of rivalry, the two companies finally learned to get along and collaborate on projects.
C2 Despite their conflicting opinions, the politicians managed to get along during the debate.
formal The colleagues seem to get along well in the workplace.
informal My siblings and I get along great most of the time.
slang I heard those two really hit it off and get along like a house on fire.
figurative In order to succeed, the different departments must learn to get along and work together harmoniously.
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