How to use in-sentence of “get along with”:
+ At first, the two do not get along with one another.
+ To those involved: If you don’t get along with one another, try avoiding direct interactions, not biting, and focusing on the subject, not on who talks about it.
+ He did not get along with the Republicans.
+ He detested exercise, could get along with only a few hours of sleep every night, was a heavy smoker, and enjoyed Scotch whisky and a martini or two.
+ During this time period, the People’s Republic of China did not get along with the capitalist countries of the Western world.
+ Carson did not get along with his stepfather.
+ If they are played with and loved as puppies, American Cockers can get along with people, children, other dogs and other pets.
+ Emily’s family did not get along with each other.
Example sentences of “get along with”:
+ And in that way “live here and get along with the community”.
+ While Vice-President, he tried to end American Civil Warthe war and did not get along with Confederate President Jefferson Davis.
+ They are good gentle family dogs and get along with children.
+ Though he won the Battle of Antietam, he did not get along with President Abraham Lincoln, who fired him.
+ According to her co-workers she was pretty, easy to get along with and did a good job.
+ John is disappointed that the park was unsuccessful, but Ellie is happy that Alan has learned to get along with kids.
+ Try to get along with them.
+ The settlers in Jamestown did not get along with the Native Americans and they also refused to farm and grow food.
+ At first, he did not get along with anti-slavery people in Kansas.
+ It has been shown that Annabeth does not get along with her father and step-family.
+ And in that way "live here and get along with the community".
+ While Vice-President, he tried to end American Civil Warthe war and did not get along with Confederate President Jefferson Davis.