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Từ điển Oxford Advanced Learner 8th
get on
▪ I. ˌget ˈon derived
1. (also ˌget aˈlong)used to talk or ask about how well sb is doing in a particular situation
• He's getting on very well at school.
•How did you get on at the interview?
2. to be successful in your career, etc
• Parents are always anxious for their children to get on.
• I don't know how he's going to get on in life.
3. (also ˌget aˈlong)to manage or survive
• We can get on perfectly well without her.
• I just can't get along without a secretary.
Main entry: ↑getderived
▪ II. ˌget ˈon with sb | ˌget ˈon (together) derived
(both BrE) (also ˌget aˈlong with sb, ˌget aˈlong (together) NAmE, BrE)to have a friendly relationship with sb
•She's never really got on with her sister.
•She and her sister have never really got on.
•We get along just fine together.
Main entry: ↑getderived
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