Significado en español

informal 3K

Get on it

🇬🇧 UK //ɡɛt ɒn ɪt// 🇺🇸 US //ɡɛt ɑn ɪt//

Significado de Get on it

Start doing something quickly.

Get on it en una frase

• You need to get on it if you want to finish by Friday.
• Let's stop talking and get on it!
• She told him to get on it before the deadline.
• I really need to get on it with my assignments.
• If we don't get on it soon, we'll miss the opportunity.

Cómo usar Get on it

Use 'get on it' when encouraging someone to begin a task. It’s suitable for casual conversations but may seem too informal for professional settings.

Grammar pattern

get on it

Memory hint

Think of 'getting on a train'—you have to do it quickly!

Palabras relacionadas

Collocations with Get on it

• get on it quickly
• get on it now
• get on it ASAP

Synonyms for Get on it

• begin
• start
• commence
• embark
• initiate

Common mistakes with Get on it

• Using in overly formal contexts.
• Confusing with 'get at it' which means to approach a topic.
• Misplacing the word order.

Preguntas frecuentes sobre Get on it

¿Qué significa Get on it?

Start doing something quickly.

¿Qué significa Get on it en español?

Start doing something quickly.

¿Cómo se usa Get on it en una frase?

You need to get on it if you want to finish by Friday.

¿Puedes dar otro ejemplo de Get on it?

Let's stop talking and get on it!

¿Cuáles son los sinónimos de Get on it?

Algunas alternativas comunes son begin, start, commence, embark, initiate.

¿Qué palabras acompañan a Get on it?

Suele combinarse con get on it quickly, get on it now, get on it ASAP.

¿Cuáles son los errores comunes al usar Get on it?

Using in overly formal contexts. Confusing with 'get at it' which means to approach a topic. Misplacing the word order.

¿Cómo se pronuncia Get on it?

US: //ɡɛt ɑn ɪt//, UK: //ɡɛt ɒn ɪt//. Escucha el audio de arriba para oír la pronunciación nativa.

¿Get on it es formal o informal?

"Get on it" es informal, así que encaja en conversaciones casuales con amigos y familia.

¿Cuándo debo usar Get on it?

Use 'get on it' when encouraging someone to begin a task. It’s suitable for casual conversations but may seem too informal for professional settings.