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Anonymous Posted 20 years ago
Grammar

With v.s. On

what's the difference between get started with and get started on? could you give me a few examples as well? thanks.
  

Top answer

"get started on" is seen mainly in contexts related to projects on which someone is getting started ...

  • "get started on" is seen mainly in contexts related to projects on which someone is getting started ...
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3 Answers
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"get started on" is seen mainly in contexts related to projects on which someone is getting started ...
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Anonymouswhat's the difference between get started with and get started on? could you give me a few examples as well? thanks.
It depends on the context.

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You’d better get started with/on your homework- This context sounds nearly equal in meaning to me, but [with] is my first choice.



He got his business started
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get started with X - begin with X - start with X - make X be the first thing in a series.

Let's get started with a discussion of the basic principles. (As a way of beginning, let's discuss the basic principles first.)

-- There are a lot of things to do; we need to go shopping, prepare the sandwiches, pack the lunches, and get gas.
-- I think we should get s

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