'get on' 17:11 Oct 23, 2016
Please note that, in isolation, 'get on' merely suggests 'continue with what I was doing' — there is no automatic implication of going anywhere, as it might be if the term used had been 'get off'.
I instinctively understood this as A having brought the query into B's office, and B has to continue with their work, so by saying this, in conjunction with 'see you Monday', is in a way 'dismissing' A — in the sense of concluding the discussion.
So I would be wary of any solution that adds any notion of B's being the one to leave, which would really amount to over-interpretation. |