What's the difference between "get on well with" and "get along with"? Hello! I wonder, what's the difference between "get on well with" and "get along with"? How can I use these phrase right? Than

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Natalie

What's the difference between "get on well with" and "get along with"? Hello! I wonder, what's the difference between "get on well with" and "get along with"? How can I use these phrase right? Thank you for your help. Natalie

21 de oct. de 2013 20:34

Respuestas · 6

Natalie, both have similar meanings. In the US, we say "get along with." "Get on well with" is a British phrase, and isn't used here often.

21 de octubre de 2013

'get on well with' is more positive, and would refer to a slightly better relationship than 'get along with', particularly if you are using both phrases. It can be used to describe any social relationship, and even extends to groups. "I get on well with my mothers new husband". "My cat and dog get along with each other pretty well". "the Maori wardens get on well with the local police".

21 de octubre de 2013

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