Bill: I just can't seem to do this right. Bob: You'll get into it.
•Mary: How long does it take to learn to work this computer? Jane: Don't fret. You'll get onto it.
Dictionary of American idioms. 2013.
get into hot water — get (someone) into hot water be in hot water if someone is in hot water, people are angry with them and they are likely to be punished. You ll get into hot water if your teacher finds out … New idioms dictionary
Get Into You — Álbum de Dannii Minogue Publicación 04 de octubre 1993 Grabación 1992/1993; Londres Inglaterra Género(s) pop … Wikipedia Español
get into the swing (of something) — informal phrase to become used to a new situation and to feel confident that you can deal with it I’ve been here a week, and I’m only just beginning to get into the swing of things. Thesaurus: to become familiar with a new situation or way of… … Useful english dictionary
get into a rut — get in/into a rut be (stuck) in a rut to do the same things all the time so that you become bored, or to be in a situation where it is impossible to make progress. When you have to cook dinner every night it s easy to get into a rut … New idioms dictionary
get into your stride — If you get into your stride, you become confident and proficient at something … The small dictionary of idiomes
get into the swing of it — get into the swing of it/things to become familiar with an activity or situation so that you can start doing it well or enjoying it. I was just getting into the swing of things when they transferred me to another department. I hadn t worked in an … New idioms dictionary
get into the swing of things — get into the swing of it/things to become familiar with an activity or situation so that you can start doing it well or enjoying it. I was just getting into the swing of things when they transferred me to another department. I hadn t worked in an … New idioms dictionary
get into shape — (or get someone into shape) become (or make someone) physically fitter by exercise if you re thinking of getting into shape, take it easy and build up slowly … Useful english dictionary
get into your stride — get into (your) stride British & Australian, American & Australian to start to do something well and confidently because you have been doing it for enough time to become familiar with it. Once I get into my stride, I m sure I ll work much faster … New idioms dictionary
get into stride — get into (your) stride British & Australian, American & Australian to start to do something well and confidently because you have been doing it for enough time to become familiar with it. Once I get into my stride, I m sure I ll work much faster … New idioms dictionary
get into conversation (with someone) — phrase to start talking to someone you have never met before She met Harry at the airport and they got into conversation. Thesaurus: to have a conversation with someonesynonym Main entry: conversation … Useful english dictionary
