Get on
/ˈɡɛt ɒn/
Get on
/ˈɡɛt ɒn/
Get on" can mean to board a vehicle, such as getting on a bus, or it can refer to starting or engaging with a new activity. For example, if you "get on" with your homework, you begin doing it. This verb is about initiating action and is highly motivational.
She needs to get on the bus now.
She needs to board the bus now.
Can you help him get on the horse?
Can you assist him in mounting the horse?
As soon as he entered the club, he tried to get on the good side of the manager by complimenting her work.
As soon as he entered the club, he attempted to gain the manager's favor by complimenting her work.