All phrases › get in touch
What does “get in touch” mean?
Meaning, example sentence and a quick practice question.
C1
To make contact with someone
“I've been meaning to get in touch for weeks.”
Say it smoothly: “ge-tin-touch”
From the C1 lesson Staying in Touch (keeping in touch).
Quick check
What does “get in touch” mean?
Teaching this phrase?“get in touch” is part of a ready-to-teach lesson, with a reading, three exercises, speaking tasks and an answer key, in Everyday English Chunks C1 Pack 4 (Communication, Decisions and Habits).
See the C1 lesson pack
See the C1 lesson pack
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Related phrases
- keep sb postedto keep someone regularly informed about developments
- drop sb a lineto send someone a short, informal message
- a courtesy calla call made mainly out of politeness rather than necessity
- correspond with sbto exchange letters or messages with someone regularly, often over a long period
- keep the lines of communication opento make sure people can still talk honestly, especially after disagreement
- reach out to sbto make an effort to contact someone, often to offer help or reconnect
- a follow-up emaila message sent after an earlier conversation or meeting, to confirm or continue it
- stay in the loopto remain informed about what's happening
- check in with sbto briefly contact someone to see how they are or how something's going