B1idiomcommunicationIELTS-friendly
get in touch with someone
USUK
to contact someone by phone, message or email
The preposition is 'with', not 'to'. It is the start of contact; 'keep in touch' is to stay in contact afterwards.
In context
Please get in touch with me if you have any questions about the schedule.
I got in touch with my old teacher through Facebook last week.
Common mistake
Incorrect: I will get in touch to you soon.
Correct: I will get in touch with you soon.
More idioms about communication
- a bone of contentiona subject that people keep arguing about
- a broken recordsomeone who keeps repeating the same thing in an annoying way
- a heart-to-heartan honest, private conversation about personal feelings
- a moot pointUK: a question still open to argument. US: a question that no longer matters in practice.
- a red herringa fact or idea that takes attention away from the real issue