Get into the swing of things
Become active, make progress. For example, She only started work last week, but she quickly got into the swing of things. [ Late 1800s ]
Read Also:
- Get into trouble
see: in trouble with
- Get in touch
see: in touch
- Get involved
Become associated, especially in an emotional or sexual way. For example, He joined the company last year but never really got involved in the work, or It’s been two years since Tom got involved with Jean.
- Get in with
Become involved or associated with, as in She got in with the right crowd, or These loans got me in deeper and deeper with the bank. [ Late 1600s ]
- Get it all together
verb phrase (Variations: one’s act or one’s head or one’s shit or one’s stuff may replace it) To arrange one’s life or affairs properly; integrate and focus oneself: Get your shit together, said Junior Jones/ why the executive departments of government don’t get their act together/ Congress has to get its shit together (1960s+ Counterculture […]