Pronunciation: /tə ɡɛt ɒn bɔrd/
noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea
A1 I want to get on board the bus.
A2 She was excited to get on board the plane for her first flight.
B1 Passengers are required to get on board the ship at least 30 minutes before departure.
B2 The company is looking for new investors to get on board with their latest project.
C1 The CEO convinced the board members to get on board with the new business strategy.
C2 It took some time, but eventually everyone was able to get on board with the decision.
verb a word that expresses an action or a state of being
A1 I need to get on board the train before it leaves.
A2 She was hesitant at first, but eventually decided to get on board with the new project.
B1 In order to succeed in this company, you need to get on board with their values and goals.
B2 The team leader encouraged everyone to get on board with the new software update.
C1 It's important for all employees to get on board with the company's new sustainability initiatives.
C2 The CEO made it clear that everyone needed to get on board with the company's strategic plan for the upcoming year.
adverb a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb, indicating the manner, place, time, or degree of the action or state
A1 I need to get on board the bus to go to school.
A2 She was hesitant at first, but eventually decided to get on board with the new project.
B1 In order to succeed in the company, it is important to get on board with the latest technology.
B2 The team was excited to get on board with the new marketing strategy.
C1 As a senior executive, it is crucial to get on board with the company's vision and goals.
C2 The CEO made it clear that everyone must get on board with the changes in order to move the company forward.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence
A1 I need to get on board the bus to go to school.
A2 She told me to get on board with the new project team.
B1 It's important for everyone to get on board with the company's new policies.
B2 The manager encouraged all employees to get on board with the changes.
C1 In order for the merger to be successful, all departments need to get on board.
C2 The CEO stressed the importance of getting on board with the company's vision for the future.
formal In order to proceed with the project, we kindly ask all team members to get on board.
informal Hey, are you going to get on board with the new company policy?
slang Come on, dude, just get on board with the plan already!
figurative It's time for everyone to get on board with the idea of sustainability in our daily lives.
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