get onto
Verb
Meaning
understand, usually after some initial difficulty
Source: WordNetSynonyms
Antonyms
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Examples
She didn't know what her classmates were plotting but finally caught on
Hamburg, who was FDA commissioner from 2009 until 2015, said she agrees that it’s unlikely that a coronavirus vaccine will get onto the market before trial results are clear, but adds that the Trump administration is unpredictable.
If you can get onto the green in two strokes, but it takes you four or five putts to get into the hole, you’ve basically wasted your approach.
During this curfew, we shall neither leave our homes, nor get onto the streets and refrain from roaming about in our societies or areas.
“I had students in other classes begging to come into the room, begging to get onto the teams.
I think he’s a bit too young for that at the moment but he’ll probably get onto it and go, ‘Dad!