get on

We need to get on the bus before it leaves.

/wiː niːd tə ɡet ɒn ðə bʌs bɪˈfɔːr ɪt liːvz/

We need to get on the bus before it leaves.

She got on the train at Oxford.

/ʃiː ɡɒt ɒn ðə treɪn ət ˈɒksfəd/

She got on the train at Oxford.

Do you get on with your new manager?

/duː juː ɡet ɒn wɪð jɔː njuː ˈmænɪdʒə/

Do you get on with your new manager?

The two brothers don't get on.

/ðə tuː ˈbrʌðəz dəʊnt ɡet ɒn/

The two brothers don't get on.

How are you getting on with the report?

/haʊ ə juː ˈɡetɪŋ ɒn wɪð ðə rɪˈpɔːt/

How are you getting on with the report?

He's getting on well at his new school.

/hiːz ˈɡetɪŋ ɒn wel ət hɪz njuː skuːl/

He's getting on well at his new school.

I'll leave you to get on with your work.

/aɪl liːv juː tə ɡet ɒn wɪð jɔː wɜːk/

I'll leave you to get on with your work.

Stop talking and get on with it.

/stɒp ˈtɔːkɪŋ ənd ɡet ɒn wɪð ɪt/

Stop talking and get on with it.

It's getting on, so we should go home.

/ɪts ˈɡetɪŋ ɒn səʊ wiː ʃʊd ɡəʊ həʊm/

It's getting on, so we should go home.

My grandfather is getting on now, but he still walks every day.

/maɪ ˈɡrænfɑːðər ɪz ˈɡetɪŋ ɒn naʊ bət hiː stɪl wɔːks ˈevri deɪ/

My grandfather is getting on now, but he still walks every day.