get onto

verb

Alsoget on to board or cause or help to board (a bus, train, etc)
intr to make contact with; communicate with
intr to become aware of (something illicit or secret)
the boss will get onto their pilfering unless they're careful
intr to deliver a demand, request, or rebuke to
I'll get onto the manufacturers to replace these damaged goods

Discover More

Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

Bass told reporters that she was unable to get onto Newsom’s schedule.

From

Wales is the most difficult part of Great Britain for first-time buyers to get onto the property ladder, according to new data.

From

The CLA said farmers can help protect their property by digging ditches to make it harder for vehicles to get onto fields, and it is urging communities to alert police and neighbours to anything suspicious.

From

"The British title can create more domestic dust-ups before we get onto the world level," Rankin says.

From

Police believe the teenager got onto the airport tarmac by breaching a security fence, before climbing the front steps to the plane.

From

get on the stick get on with it

Browse