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Example sentences for "getting along"

  • Ellen did not know at first whether to like or dislike it; but she came to the conclusion that it was very funny, and a remarkably amusing way of getting along.

  • Evidently George and the sheriff were getting along in a very friendly way, for all the former's bitter troubles and lack of means.

  • I'm pretty busy as it is, and, as I said awhile ago, I'm getting along.

  • After that I'll come around and see how you're getting along.

  • The best way to avoid growing old is not to be afraid of getting along in years.

  • It is fatal to a clergyman's popularity and to a woman's hopes to be suspected of getting along in years.

  • He is getting along in years, you see, and wants to hide the fact.

  • Lizzie's baby has the measles, but is getting along nicely.

  • Your father is sleeping--getting along fine," he explained.

  • I will also say to you, that I had no difficulty in getting along.

  • There is progress in Tennessee, and even in this State while a number have been leaving, some who stay seem to be getting along prosperously.

  • I am getting along as well as I can expect.

  • It reminded us, perhaps, of neglected duties to these people, and it impressed strongly on our minds that these people are getting along, getting onward, and progress was a star becoming familiar to their gaze and their desires.

  • I wish I'd waited a little longer before telling her about the strike, but one day she asked me how it had come out--and she seemed to be getting along so nicely I didn't see any reason for not telling her.

  • I needn't ask how you're getting along," he said.

  • At first she seemed to be getting along beautifully.

  • Mr. Pierrepont has written his father that he is getting along famously in his new place.

  • I'm glad to learn from your letter that you're getting along so well in your new place, and I hope that when I get home your boss will back up all the good things which you say about yourself.

  • I mention no names, Abram, only I say there be a kindly welcome and a cup set for 'ee whenever 'ee do take the fancy and now I must be getting along.

  • Well Abram, I must be getting along," she said it to urge him to speech.

  • You seem to forget that I'm getting along in life.

  • You see, the hand-made gentleman is getting along.

  • I'm delighted that you're getting along so well.

  • I fell in love with her, and I'm getting along.

  • After a short intense silence the Wag "thought he'd be getting along," and as he moved off the Maluka laughed.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "getting along" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    breadth escapes; could rise; five petals; getting along; getting back; getting better; getting down; getting money; getting possession; getting ready; getting rid; getting them; getting through; getting very; getting well; guess that; last came; little importance; long minute; many birds; since what; small animals; smart fellow; sulphur trioxide; three ways; volcanic rocks