Alberto gets along with his mother-in-law.

• A. They like each other.
• B. They despise each other.
• C. They never meet.
• D. They live apart.

Answer: (A)

Understanding what "gets along with" means is the key idea here. When someone says Alberto gets along with his mother-in-law, it describes a friendly, harmonious relationship where they are comfortable with each other and can interact without friction. In everyday language, to get along with someone is to like them and work well together rather than clash. So the statement points to a positive, mutual feeling, which is why the best interpretation is that they like each other. The other options describe situations that don’t fit this sense of positive relation: despising each other would be the opposite of getting along; never meeting would suggest no relationship at all; living apart doesn’t address how they relate emotionally, even if they aren’t always together.