What does this phrasal verb mean: "We'd better get on with it."?

Test No. [color=blue]incompl/elem-24 “Shopping”, question 6

Right, we’d get on with it.

(a) better
(b) sooner
(c) quicker
(d) faster

Test No. [color=blue]incompl/elem-24 “Shopping”, answer 6

Right, we’d better get on with it.

Correct answer: (a) better

Your answer was: [color=green]correct
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Hello again,
What does “get on with something” mean?

This means start doing something or continue doing something - especially when you need to hurry.

Dear Mr. Alan,

why we can not use sooner if something needs to do hurry

Dear Mr. Alan,

why we can not use sooner if something needs to do hurry

We had + sooner does not work.

You could say,
The sooner we get on with it, the sooner we finish.

[color=red]Right, we’d better get on with it.

Correct answer: (a) better

Your answer was: correct

Ok, mam i was assuming that it was short of “we would” but it was we had.

I got it now, thanks

Is it WE WOULD or WE HAD?

I am just confused.

Thank you!

‘We’d’ in the question is ‘we had’.