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Habibaelgindy Posted 9 years ago
Grammar

To get to it vs to get on it?

Can both be used considering that both mean to begin working on something or to take responsibility for working on something. ?
  

Top answer

Here are some examples of these expressions. I’ll get right on that … I’ll make that my priority (I’ll get started on it promptly). I’ll get to it … I’ll soon be able to start it.

— Wilpeter

  • Here are some examples of these expressions.
  • I’ll get right on that … I’ll make that my priority (I’ll get started on it promptly).
  • I’ll get to it … I’ll soon be able to start it.
  • (Maybe not right away but shortly).
  • I’ll get on with it … I’ll continue or get back to doing it (I paused for coffee but can now resume doing it).
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1 Answers
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Here are some examples of these expressions.

I’ll get right on that … I’ll make that my priority (I’ll get started on it promptly).

I’ll get to it … I’ll soon be able to start it. (Maybe not right away but shortly).

I’ll get on with it … I’ll continue or get back to doing it (I paused for coffee but can now resume doing it).

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