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doesn't get on well with vs don't get on well with

Both phrases are correct, but they are used in different contexts based on the subject. 'Doesn't get on well with' is used when the subject is singular (he, she, it), while 'don't get on well with' is used when the subject is plural (I, you, we, they).

Last updated: March 24, 2024 • 1142 views

doesn't get on well with

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English when the subject is singular (he, she, it).

Use 'doesn't get on well with' when referring to a singular subject not having a good relationship with someone or something.

Examples:

  • He doesn't get on well with his boss.
  • She doesn't get on well with her neighbors.
  • If you cheat, we don't get on well and I'll make a hole in the middle of your forehead.
  • Get on well with your sisters.
  • I get on well with animals, sir.
  • I never did get on well with the staff.
  • I get on well with old women.
  • I get on well with... animals, sir.
  • And you get on well with Renate.
  • I get on well with all my workmates.
  • I get on well with all my workmates.
  • You get on well with Lord Merton.
  • I bet you get on well with the actresses.
  • For there to be peace in the cities, neighbors must get on well with one another.
  • And yet she gets on well with her.
  • From now on, you sisters must get on well with each other. Let's eat.
  • Do you get on well with your friends?
  • I get on well with everyone at work
  • - Did he get on well with Dr. Prentice?
  • I think he'll get on well with the new girl
  • You'll get on well together.
  • Generally speaking we get on well together.

Alternatives:

  • doesn't get along with
  • doesn't get along well with

don't get on well with

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English when the subject is plural (I, you, we, they).

Use 'don't get on well with' when referring to a plural subject not having a good relationship with someone or something.

Examples:

  • We don't get on well with our new neighbors.
  • They don't get on well with each other.
  • If you cheat, we don't get on well and I'll make a hole in the middle of your forehead.
  • Get on well with your sisters.
  • I get on well with animals, sir.
  • I never did get on well with the staff.
  • I get on well with old women.
  • I get on well with... animals, sir.
  • And you get on well with Renate.
  • I get on well with all my workmates.
  • I get on well with all my workmates.
  • You get on well with Lord Merton.
  • I bet you get on well with the actresses.
  • For there to be peace in the cities, neighbors must get on well with one another.
  • And yet she gets on well with her.
  • From now on, you sisters must get on well with each other. Let's eat.
  • Do you get on well with your friends?
  • I get on well with everyone at work
  • - Did he get on well with Dr. Prentice?
  • I think he'll get on well with the new girl
  • You'll get on well together.
  • Generally speaking we get on well together.

Alternatives:

  • don't get along with
  • don't get along well with

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