You get along very well now

There are two possible meanings. I'll put each in context and then explain.



That means that Sarah and Candace used to have problems in their friendship (they didn't "get along") but now they are friends again and now they get along very well. "Get along" here means they are compatible, have a pleasant time together as friends.

I was thinking another possible meaning was to "get along" in the sense of cope or deal with a situation. I don't think that really works in that sentence, though.

Please apply some context for the line, otherwise it could have many meanings.
Joe(waiting)Nation

I wanted first Thanks

Glad that helped...

Situation: you lost your job but found another one that pays even more. So . . .you get along very well now.

Situation: You had an injury, for example, a broken leg, but after much time and rehab, a friend remarks,

"You get along very well now".