Congeniar in english
Get on
pronunciation: getɑn part of speech: verb
pronunciation: getɑn part of speech: verb
In gestures
congeniar = hit it off (with) ; be on friendly terms ; be on close terms ; have + a good relationship with ; get on well (together) ; get along ; become + close.
Example: As the two began to connect well and hit it off, the contact between the two increased to a rate of at least once a week.Example: But reducing a small workplace entails the excruciating task of laying off people you know well and are on friendly terms with.Example: There's always a way out if you move with times and are on close terms with the computer technologies.Example: This tends to work best if both persons have similar convictions of faith and have a good relationship with the spiritual advisor.Example: They got on well together and there was a genuine affection.Example: Wouldn't your life be more enjoyable if everyone at work could just get along?.Example: They became close over the next several months but never quite fell in love -- at least not the head-over-heels, gooey-eyed kind that makes you ache inside.more:
» congeniar a las mil maravillas = hit it off like + a house on fire .
Example: Bella and I hit it off like a house on fire, call me stupid but the girl just brought sunshine to my day.» congeniar con = get along with ; get along + well with ; get on with .
Example: In spite of their protestations to the contrary, most bosses prefer subordinates whom they get along with, who cause them no anxiety, who quietly accept their decisions, who praise them. Example: I don't get along well with people in general, but some of the ones I do get along with are of the opposite sex. Example: Maria is having great difficulty getting on with her parents because of their blind, consumerist approach to life.