The phrase "I get towards" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to indicate movement or progress towards something. Example: "After months of hard work, I finally feel like I'm getting towards my goal of becoming a published author."
"I'll be really nervous in the build-up but hopefully as I get towards kick-off I will be able to focus on what I've got to do and by the time I get out on the pitch, there won't be so many nerves.
I tend to be in the moment and focus on the immediate challenges of touring and so on, and all the sudden it's like "Okay, now it's time," and I get towards that planning stage.
When I get down towards the Everglades National Park tips on which bits to explore will be crucial.
And I think I get credit towards my community service hours, too.
"There's a lot of Championship games to be played and I feel that if I do play in the six I feel I can help Glamorgan get towards the top of the table and hopefully get promotion".
What I'm trying to get towards is that I want to be a character actress.
Michael Schumacher is in a way, I think, getting towards where I was in my thinking process.
I am more in touch with my own mortality now I am getting towards 50 and I really want this to work.
My mother-in-law lives in Minehead and when I visit, even now, I get tingly as I drive towards the beach.
There's always this moment where I realize I'm on the wrong train, and as I get off and head towards the vague destination I can't remember, what always stays the same is the blended transportation systems, even if the next location changes.
I thought you were trying to make the world a BETTER place?" Now, my Dad has a bit of a dramatic flare (might be where I get it from), generally tends towards reading "liberal" blogs as his primary news source, and likes to quickly jump to big hefty conclusions, but I was not prepared for the sort of reaction I got from him.
