Translation guide
How to express that people have a good relationship, interact harmoniously, or make progress in English-speaking contexts.
Describing that two or more people like each other and interact harmoniously.
The most common and natural way to say people get along well. Used for friends, family, colleagues, etc.
I get on well with him.
Emphasizes the action of getting along, often used when making an effort or in advice.
You should get on well with your siblings.
To get along smoothly, often implying managing a relationship successfully over time, especially in work or shared living situations.
I'm worried about whether I'll get on well with the new colleague.
To get along well because of compatible personalities or shared interests. More about natural chemistry.
Describing that someone is advancing or doing well in work, studies, etc.
To progress smoothly. Used for projects, work, studies.
Those two get on really well.
I get on well with her (we click).
I'm getting on well with my work.
To go well, succeed. Can be used for tasks or situations.
Are you getting on well with your exam preparation?
To make good progress, especially in a task. Often used when work is moving faster than expected.
I got on well with my work today.