G

[get one's teeth into] or [sink one's teeth into]  {v. phr.},  {informal}

To have something real or solid to think about; go to work on seriously; struggle with.

After dinner, John got his teeth into the algebra lesson.

* /Frank chose a subject for  […]

[get one's tongue]

See: [CAT GET ONE'S TONGUE].

[get on in years]

See: [ALONG IN YEARS].

[get on one's good side]  {v. phr.}

To gain the favor of someone; flatter or please another.

[get on one's nerves]  {v. phr.}

To make you nervous.

John's noisy eating habits get on your nerves.

[get on the ball]

See: [ON THE BALL].

[get on the bandwagon]

See: [JUMP ON THE BANDWAGON].

[get on the good side of]

See: [ON THE GOOD SIDE OF].

[get on the stick]  {v. phr.},  {slang},  {informal}

To get moving; to stop being idle and to start working vigorously.

All right, man, let's get on the stick!

Compare: [ON THE BALL], [GET OFF ONE'S TAIL].

[get on to one]  {v. phr.}

To figure someone out; understand what someone else is up to.