get better

You can use it for almost anything. Use it for your English skills or a cold. It follows the pattern: [Subject] + get better. You can also say getting better for things happening right now. It is very flexible and easy to remember. Don't overthink the grammar here.

Use it when a friend is sick to show care. Use it at work when a project improves. It works perfectly when talking about your hobbies. If you are learning guitar, tell people you'll get better. It sounds natural in almost every daily conversation. It is great for encouragement too!

Avoid using it for things that are already perfect. Do not use it for fixed numbers or facts. You wouldn't say the 'price gets better' if it just drops. Use decrease or lower for specific data points. Also, don't use it if someone is deeply offended. It might sound too simple for very serious tragedies.

English speakers love progress and self-improvement. We use get better constantly because we value 'the hustle'. There is a famous saying: 'It gets better.' This became a massive slogan for supporting struggling teenagers. It carries a heavy weight of optimism in Western culture. We always want to believe the future is brighter.

You will often hear get well soon for health specifically. People also say things are looking up for general life situations. If someone is improving fast, we say they are getting better by the day. For skills, you might hear sharpening your tools. But get better remains the king of simplicity.