0
Francesca Posted 20 years ago
Vocabulary
get along with/ get on with
Hi all,
I was wondering if get along with and get on with have some slight differences in their meanings or they could be used as synonyms.
(I apologize if the topic has been already discussed, I tried to search it but no posts have been showed up
)
I was wondering if get along with and get on with have some slight differences in their meanings or they could be used as synonyms.
(I apologize if the topic has been already discussed, I tried to search it but no posts have been showed up
)Top answer
In both their meanings ( progress in & relate [well] to ), I think they are reasonably synonymous, Francesca. We may find that along is more AmE and on is more BrE.
- In both their meanings ( progress in & relate [well] to ), I think they are reasonably synonymous, Francesca.
- We may find that along is more AmE and on is more BrE.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
2 Answers
0
In both their meanings (progress in& relate [well] to), I think they are reasonably synonymous, Francesca. We may find that along is more AmE and on is more BrE.
00
Related Questions