Getting Started (2024)

FAQs

What does I getting started mean? ›

: to begin doing or working on something. You (had) better get started if you want to finish on time.

First, let's correct your grammar. '*Get start' is not a possible phrase in English. You can use 'get started' and 'getting started', but not '*get start'. Actually 'get' in many phrases doesn't really mean 'begin' but is used to emphasize the action of beginning.

synonyms: bestir oneself, get cracking, get going, get moving, get rolling, get weaving. type of: begin, commence, get, get down, set about, set out, start, start out. take the first step or steps in carrying out an action.

2021 - 'Seventeen Going Under'

The track 'Seventeen Going Under' was an instant hit, hitting the Number 3 spot in the UK Singles Chart. Now certified 2x Platinum in the UK alone, it serves as one of Sam's most successful releases of all time.

Let's get started on cleaning the house. We can't get started until we secure some funding. I know the amount of work seems daunting, but it will be fine once we get started. This money will enable us to get started on a new bicycle trail linking the two towns.

Getting started implies a description of the process, Get started is a suggestion to the reader to do so, obviously to be followed by instructions. They technically mean different things, but either one could be used as a title.

The phrase "just getting started" is correct and usable in written English. You can use it when you are referring to something that has just begun or is in the early stages of development. For example: "We've only been working on this project for a few weeks, but we're just getting started!". exact (60)

They both are correct in appropriate contexts, and they mean about the same thing. “We are here to play a football game. Let's get it started!”

Instead of using "Started," job seekers can use synonyms like "Commenced," "Initiated," or "Embarked on" to convey their role in beginning a new phase or stage of a project or initiative. These alternatives highlight their ability to kickstart progress, set a clear direction, and navigate through transitions.

What is the idiom for getting started? ›

The expression “a new leaf” is often used to describe someone who is starting fresh, or making a new start.

Fender was diagnosed with a potentially life-threatening illness when he was 20, shortly after which his father moved to France. He took two years out for health reasons. He revealed years later that he has a "compromised immune system".

According to Guinness World Records, Irving Berlin's "White Christmas" (1942) as performed by Bing Crosby is the best-selling single worldwide, with estimated sales of over 50 million copies.

In 2015, at the age of 20, Sam took some time out due to a major health scare. Through his recovery, Sam refocused his songwriting efforts and he began to write songs for himself.

"getting started" is correct and usable in written English. You can use it to describe the start of a process, such as: "I'm excited to be getting started on this new project.". "It's just getting started". "Everything's just getting started".

You use "I have started..." when you don't want to specify a date or time, and whatever you started is still happening. I have started doing yoga every day. I have started my new job. I have started doing the project.

Both are perfectly acceptable. Getting started implies a description of the process, Get started is a suggestion to the reader to do so, obviously to be followed by instructions.