Use "get on" in a sentence
get on example sentences
get on
1. I love you, therefore you should sleep around a bit until you’re quite, quite sure whilst I get on with all this work for you, regardless of the outcome
2. 00 and get one sequential
3. Okay, so we’ll have to move them all out of the way to do that corner, but at least we can get on with the rest of it now
4. The target on the map should be in sight, but they could see nothing
5. Her You was still dormant and she wasn't missing the gadget one bit
6. ‘I’ll be back later to see how you get on
7. "In my opinion Most Learned," Abdol said, "we would be very remiss in out duties if we underestimate the military potential of the Kassikan once we get on the ground
8. You only get one sunset a week here so it was nice to make the most of it
9. Artemis (Greek) was the goddess of hunting, and the protector of small animals (don’t you get one or the other?)
10. "Why would he want to get on a boat again?" Alfred asked her
11. I wouldn’t say he was in spirits by the time I leave him to get on with planning the ceremony, but he is looking a little brighter … less lost
12. ’ He said bitterly when Berndt has been allowed to get on with his meal
13. ‘In that case, I suggest you mount Sefir and see how you get on with her
14. But what if they don't get one? What then? Where would the young people go? And earlier I'd dreamed of something that still lit the very edges of my imagination, something about a school but as usual, the more I tried to bring it back the more it melted away
15. He's being sent ‘with fabricator to follow,’ if they can get one built in time
16. "So what I propose is that we target one of the impactors with the tangler beam, and see if there is any of this activity in them
17. Now that was an interesting documentary! Amazing what new archaeological insights they’ve had into the Viking houses in the Hebrides – well put together, too … but why do they have to put these things on so late at night? Oh stop yawning, Sally! Turn that TV off and get on with shutting up the house for the night
18. Finally he was ready to get onto the real topic
19. I knew as soon as I stopped faffing, I'd just have to get on with my instructions and take the consequences
20. We have a fairly subdued but substantial breakfast together and decide that Rob and I should get on the road fairly soon
21. That’s how it is – you wipe away the tears and get on with it
22. way in the world, but you really should try to get on with them a
23. But I resolutely blow my nose and get on with the work
24. She wondered if he meant get on him in the tub
25. It is rather nice being fussed over so I let him get on with it
26. She understood that she was going to have to give up some information in return, and wanted to just get on with it
27. I let myself get on the wrong track sometimes, like when I was jealous of Suzanne and Red Hawk and I let you have it with both barrels
28. Oh, get on with it, Sarah
29. ‘You didn’t get on with her
30. "Hey, could you get on the blower
31. She gave the young man a moment to relinquish the sleeve still tight in his fingers then stated clearly and loud enough for his mates and anyone one else out at that time to hear, “You will keep a civil tongue in your foul little mouth, or there's more where that came from! Don't even begin to tell any one else about 'manners!' I don't know from whose foolish talk you picked up that misapplied epithet, but you will do well to remember this: you and your little friends are not even civilized humans yet and until you learn to treat others as you would be treated, I pity you the knocks and bruises in store for you, and not just at the hands of a 'woman' next time;” she glared at them one at a time, “Now get on back to your homes and don't even think of repeating such a foolish stunt!” she added
32. She roots around in the cupboard grumpily, reluctant to carry out the chore … she so wants to get on with the painting
33. ‘I know you’ve had a gruelling day, but the sooner you tell us what you know, the sooner we can get on with our investigations and the sooner you can get to bed
34. She should try and get on good terms with him if she wanted to learn anything
35. ‘See if you can get one of the local coppers to go and see her – treat her gently
36. ‘I’ll get on the phone, sir
37. “gZarvik was down here a lot in those days, just hoping to get on that crew, but I don’t see what he could have done to make it happen?”
38. His compositions took him the rest of the dwindling afternoon and up until dinner to get onto paper and address
39. The impression I got was that Karen’s one of those women who want a child and put up with a man long enough to get one, but then pull up the drawbridge
40. It had cost him three pennies in elevator to get up here, but he could get one back on the ride down
41. I shake my head at the memory; get on with the ironing, Jo!
42. We get on well and try to have lunch together when we can, but, what with one thing and another, I haven’t seen her for a few weeks
43. the matter and get on with the interrogation when Jacob
44. “It’s nothing to me,” Althay said, “I wouldn’t hang out with those jerks, and I don’t hang out there, much less get on the stage, but that’s her business
45. Unfortunately they saw right through his city slicker veneer, and when he just couldn't bring himself to get on a horse, Jim pulled his fat from the fire by saying he was only there to assist her
46. of his, and that was to get on with it
47. Actually that is dead wrong because I did hear back from VIA and the student has to get on the bus at the corner of Thousand Oaks and Henderson Pass about two blocks from my house
48. Believe it or not, a little 19-month-old can get on your nerves every now and then and they're curious and can tear tissues into 1 million pieces, take your books from the bookshelf and throw them all over the floor etc
49. “Get on the floor
50. “Let’s get on with the clean up