Phrasal Verb Fun

get off with
Off
here is away from this place. To get someone away from this place, a
good method is to be charming and desirable. Andy got off with Mandy is
a casual way of saying that Andy, with his good looks and his charm,
persuaded Mandy to leave this place and go somewhere more private.
Three-word verb
No problem.
get on
'Ivan! I haven't seen you for years. How are you getting on?'
We frequently use
on
in the sense of continue - as in
carry on
- and a
common question of two old friends who haven't seen each other for a
while is 'How are you getting on?' How is your life progressing?
Another expression we use when we talking about somebody who is not
young, is that they are getting on a bit.
'How's your mum?'
'Oh, she's fine. She's getting on a bit. She'll be ninety next June.'
When two people get on (sometimes Americans say
get along
), it means
that they are comfortable together. For example, they can work together

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in the same office without trouble.
By extension, one of the two gets on with the other.
Jean has no problems at work. She gets on with her boss. They get on
fine.
GET ON is a
two-word verb without an object
. No problem.
GET ON WITH is a
three-word verb
. No problem either.
get out
Get out! means get
out
of here now. This is my house and you are not
welcome.
Fixed expression. No problem.