100 Examples of sentences containing the verb "get going"

Definition

The verb get going means to begin an activity or to start moving. It can imply urgency or the need to take action promptly.

Synonyms

Start
Begin
Commence
Set off
Move along
Depart
Hit the road
Take off
Get moving

Antonyms

Stop
Halt
Delay
Pause
Remain
Stay

Examples

We need to get going if we want to catch the bus.
It's getting late; let's get going before it gets dark.
I decided to get going on my project earlier than usual.
After breakfast, we should get going on our road trip.
Don't forget to get going on your homework!
She told him to get going if he wanted to arrive on time.
As soon as the meeting ended, he was eager to get going.
We have a lot to do today, so let's get going right away.
He was excited to get going on his new fitness routine.
The train departs soon; we should get going now.
If we don't get going, we'll miss the opening act.
I felt the urge to get going after hearing the news.
After a short break, it's time to get going again.
The coach urged the team to get going for practice.
If you don't get going, you might miss your appointment.
Let's get going before the weather changes.
She couldn’t wait to get going on her summer vacation.
The project deadline is approaching; we need to get going.
I like to get going early in the morning when I’m most productive.
He always seems to take forever to get going.
Can you help me get going with this task?
I think we should get going if we want to beat the traffic.
The kids were eager to get going to the amusement park.
After lunch, let’s get going on the next phase of the project.
I’ll pack my bags so we can get going as soon as possible.
It’s time to get going; the concert starts in an hour.
She took a deep breath and decided to get going on her speech.
The team needs to get going if they want to win the championship.
Every time I procrastinate, I remind myself to get going.
He was motivated to get going after reading success stories.
The manager urged everyone to get going with their tasks.
If you get going now, you should have plenty of time.
I always feel more energized when I get going early.
Let's get going and tackle this challenge together.
The dog barked, urging its owner to get going for a walk.
She realized it was time to get going on her career.
He found it hard to get going without a plan.
They decided to get going despite the rain.
You’ll feel better once you get going on your goals.
The clock was ticking, so they had to get going.
I need to get going before the sun sets.
After a long discussion, it was finally time to get going.
She felt a sense of urgency to get going on her studies.
He wanted to get going but was held up by traffic.
The group quickly agreed to get going on their presentation.
Let’s not waste any more time; let’s get going!
I’ll make the coffee while you get going on the paperwork.
The volunteers were eager to get going on their project.
Feeling inspired, she was ready to get going on her art.
If we leave now, we can get going before rush hour.
She knew she had to get going to meet her deadlines.
We can always catch up later; let’s get going now.
They were excited to get going on their adventure.
The teacher reminded the students to get going on their assignments.
He took a moment to think before deciding to get going.
I can’t believe how much time I wasted; I need to get going.
The coach shouted for the team to get going on the field.
She felt the adrenaline kick in and was ready to get going.
If you’re ready, let’s get going on our hike.
I find it easier to get going when I have a partner.
The plan was set, and it was time to get going.
She was determined to get going on her fitness journey.
The children were impatient to get going to the zoo.
I finally gathered my things and decided to get going.
Let’s get going before it gets too crowded.
He was reluctant to get going until he finished his coffee.
The team members were motivated to get going after the pep talk.
It’s always a good idea to get going when you feel inspired.
The sun was shining, making it the perfect day to get going.
She knew she had to get going to meet her friend.
It took her a while, but she finally decided to get going.
They agreed to get going after lunch.
I can't believe we're finally about to get going!
The GPS indicated it was time to get going.
I had to push myself to get going after a long day.
The excitement in the air made everyone eager to get going.
The festival was starting, and they needed to get going.
He took one last look at the map before deciding to get going.
The deadline was looming, so it was time to get going.
Let’s gather our supplies and get going on the project.
She felt a surge of energy and was ready to get going.
The kids were bouncing with excitement, ready to get going.
Even a small step can help you get going.
If we don't get going, we’ll be late for the show.
The journey will be fun, but first, let’s get going.
The excitement was palpable as they prepared to get going.
She wanted to get going but was stuck in a meeting.
I can’t wait to get going on this new adventure.
The sun was setting; they needed to get going fast.
Let’s not delay any longer; it’s time to get going.
She felt nervous but pushed herself to get going.
The group was ready to get going as soon as they gathered.
He took a deep breath and decided to get going.
The countdown began, and everyone was eager to get going.
If we’re going to finish on time, we need to get going.
The energy in the room inspired them to get going.
He realized it was time to get going on his dreams.
After a quick review, they were ready to get going.
The excitement built as they prepared to get going.
She smiled and said, "Let's get going and make this happen!"