Get along in ASL - American Sign Language - 4 Video Examples

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get along

📝 Description: "Get along" is a phrasal verb in English language. It primarily means to maintain a harmonious or friendly relationship with someone. It can also imply progressing or managing in a particular situation. Usage: "I get along with my colleagues" or "How is he getting along in his new job?"
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get

📝 Description: "Get" is an English verb with several meanings. Its most common use is to receive, obtain, or acquire something. It can also mean "become" as in "get ready". It's used in passive constructions like "get paid" and phrasal verbs like "get up". It originates from Old Norse 'geta'.
📝 Example Sentence: Sure, here it is: "I need to get groceries for dinner tonight."
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along

📝 Description: "Along" is a preposition in English. It describes a movement or placement in a line, or in accordance with a path or road. It may also denote a slow progression in time or process. It comes from the Old English word "andlang", meaning "entire".
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