"little get together" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a small social gathering. For example, "We're planning a little get together at my house this weekend."
Last week, Fujifilm held a little get together at Irving Plaza in New York to promote its youth-oriented FinePix Z10fd point-and-shoot.
We could see some pretty amazing (and odd) gizmos and gadgets spawn from this little get together, and we can definitely expect a stronger Android platform than ever before.
You three, uh planning a little get together later?" "Why?
It was just a little get together in Hamilton that's lasted 15 years!
Tonight we're having a little get together at KCDC to watch the whole series straight through on a big screen, like a real movie, without having to click on a buncha different parts.
You've been invited by Gaahl of Gorgoroth to a little get together at his remote cabin in the frozen wilderness, but you're stumped as to what to take along.
ANDERSON THE KITCHEN: DANCE IN PROGRESS Choreographers, most of them new or little known, get together in this annual workshop to develop dances that they then perform.
Her talents make the Birtwistle piece a little easier to get together, but not much.
Cue a haunting mix of nightmarish violence and pain-staking forensics - yes, if Se7en and CSI were to somehow mate and have scary f**ked-up kids, the little horrors would get together and script this.
"The holiday falls on a Saturday this year so Americans will have more time to splurge a little as they get together with friends and loved ones for a day of festivities," said NRF president and CEO Matthew Shay, in a statement.
"This is just a little get-together, a few friends.
