Is this the correct way to use the phrasal verb "get along" when meaning to say something like you and your boss are friends, that you have a good relationship?.
Or could I say: "I get along with my boss"?. Or maybe is this sentence correct grammatically but implies a different meaning?.
Thank you so much in advance.
Top answer
I believe you have it right. ) The players are a bit confused. Are we talking about you and your boss, or you and somebody else's boss?
— Avangi
I believe you have it right.
) The players are a bit confused.
Are we talking about you and your boss, or you and somebody else's boss?
Both your sentences are idiomatic, and your description of their meanings is correct.
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I believe you have it right. (Your first sentence needs a period.) The players are a bit confused. Are we talking about you and your boss, or you and somebody else's boss?
I get along with my boss. My boss and I get along. We get along with each other.
We get along.
These are all basically the same. You can even have My boss gets along with me, but that's unusual because we usually talk about our ability to fit in with our boss's view of the world, not the other way around.