Pronunciation: /ɡɛt ɑn/
verb to enter or board a vehicle or mode of transportation
A1 I always get on the bus to go to work.
A2 She gets on well with her new classmates.
B1 I need to get on with my homework before dinner.
B2 He got on the train just before it departed.
C1 The team needs to get on the same page before the big presentation.
C2 Despite their differences, they managed to get on and work together effectively.
preposition used to indicate boarding or entering a vehicle or mode of transportation
A1 I need to get on the bus to go to school.
A2 She told me to get on the train at the next stop.
B1 We should get on the highway to avoid traffic.
B2 I always get on the subway at this station.
C1 The best way to get on the plane is to arrive early.
C2 He prefers to get on the bus rather than drive his car.
formal Please make sure to get on the train before it departs.
informal Hey, let's hurry up and get on the bus!
slang I can't wait to get on that new rollercoaster at the theme park.
figurative In order to succeed in life, you need to get on the right path towards your goals.
got on
get on
getting on
get on
gets on
will get on
has gotten on
is getting on
gets on
get on
get on
getting on
gotten on