General Usage:
* "My siblings get along really well, even though they have very different personalities."
* "The new team members are getting along well with the rest of the group."
* "Despite their differences, the two friends get along just fine."
With Prepositions:
* "The children get along with each other most of the time."
* "It's important to get along with your coworkers."
* "The neighbors get along well with each other."
In the Negative:
* "The two countries haven't gotten along since the war."
* "I can't get along with my roommate; he's always messy."
Other Phrases:
* "We've always gotten along like a house on fire." (meaning they get along very well)
* "It's tough to get along on such a low salary." (meaning to manage financially)
You can also use "get along" to mean "manage" or "cope." For example:
* "How are you getting along with your new job?"
* "She's getting along well after her surgery."
The meaning of "get along" can be quite flexible, so the context will usually make it clear what is intended.