We found 317 examples of how to use get on in an English sentence.
Sentences 101 to 125 of 317.
| # | Sentence | |
|---|---|---|
| 101. | Let's get on with it. | |
| 102. | I want to get on with my life. | |
| 103. | He is my best friend because we just get on well with each other and I can trust him with things that I wouldn't tell anyone else. | |
| 104. | We get on very well. | |
| 105. | Get on your feet. | |
| 106. | Why don't you get on with your job? | |
| 107. | Get on the horse immediately! | |
| 108. | You're starting to get on my nerves. | |
| 109. | Don't get on the train yet. | |
| 110. | Let's get on with the meeting. | |
| 111. | The three of us get on very well. | |
| 112. | I'm going to get on the next bus. | |
| 113. | Shouldn't we get on with this work? | |
| 114. | I have to get on that train. | |
| 115. | I'll get on that right away. | |
| 116. | I'll get on it. | |
| 117. | I'm begging you father. Please get on good terms with him. This friendship is so dear to me that I can't put it into words. | |
| 118. | Tom didn't get on back of Mary's motorcycle. | |
| 119. | Tom didn't get on the train with Mary. | |
| 120. | Tom didn't get on the plane. | |
| 121. | Tom didn't get on the bus. | |
| 122. | Get on with your duties. | |
| 123. | Get on with it, Tom. | |
| 124. | Get on your horses. | |
| 125. | Get on your horse. |