The phrase "already got on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that someone has boarded or entered a mode of transportation or a situation prior to the current moment.
Example: "I was worried about missing the train, but I already got on before it left the station."
Alternatives: "already boarded" or "already entered".
After you've got all that in place, you can opt to either use the cards you've already got on file in iTunes to pay, or add a new one.
I've already got on the colors".
Why wear a special activity-tracking wristband if you can get the same features from the glasses you've already got on your face?
The summer signing from Hull had already got on the end of Chris Martin's header back across goal only to see his shot deflected wide.
For example, you might find yourself annoyed when someone suggests that you need to take better care of yourself, especially when it seems they don't understand how much you've already got on your plate.
You've already got on in your house.
(A shame, because even in the trailer his emotionless monotone is already getting on my nerves).
But next door it was clear that Mr Sharif was already getting on with the business of preparing to run Pakistan for a third time.
Not long now: The teams are out, the 96,000 home fans are rocking Camp Nou and ITV commentator Clive Tyldesley's banal nonsense is already getting on my nerves.
Cardholders (and traveling companions on the same reservation) who don't already have elite status will be able to board early, albeit after everyone with status has already gotten on the plane.
"In the framework of TTIP as of any other trade agreement negotiation, the goal of the Commission is to extend the protection certain products already get on the EU market to the concerned market," a spokesman told The Telegraph.
