1. How did we get on to your grandmother's cat?

2. Now let's get on to the next exhibition room.

3. Let's get on to more important matters.

4. The Macedonian question had failed to get on to the agenda.

5. Did you remember to get on to the plumber about the shower?

6. He will get on to calculus as he keeps on working at it.

7. The heating isn't working; I'll get on to the landlord about it.

8. I was itching to get on to San Francisco.

9. If you could get on to Basil, then we can get the ball rolling.

10. She always used to get on to me and tease me and muck up my stuff.

11. Once I get on to a good thing I keep it going until I run out of luck.

12. There is a lot of competition to get on to this programme.

13. Now let's get on to the other exhibition rooms.

14. I'll get on to the manager.

15. If they're not there, will you get on to the printers right away?

16. We are beginning to get on to the traitor at last.

17. Does everybody know how to get on to the Internet?

18. They planned to get on to a break-even basis by mid - 1980.

19. So, I'm asking everyone to get on to pay homage to the tele - communications god, the Internet.

20. Now we'll get on to the next item on the agenda.

21. If you wish to lodge a complaint you'd better get on to the manager.

22. If you don't know the answer, leave the first question and get on to the second.

23. If they already have some practical knowledge they will be itching to get on to the floor!

23. try its best to collect and build good sentences.

24. He was sitting in the little hut where you bought your tickets to get on to the Big Wheel.

25. If you wish to lodge a complaint you would better get on to the manager.

26. If we don't receive a reply by tomorrow morning, I shall have to get on to him.

27. Younger children may try to lie about their age to get on to sites, like Facebook, that have strict age limits, said O'Keeffe.

1. How did we get on to your grandmother's cat?

2. Now let's get on to the next exhibition room.