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Grammar THX^^^^^^^
I'm facing a big problem. I hope I can get it over. / get over the problem.
Are both correct?
THX!
Are both correct?
THX!
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Neither, really. "Get over it" is the phrasing you need.
If you use "get it over", I'm expecting an obstacle or destination, eg. "get it over the fence". As if its something you're pushing or throwing.
"Get over the problem" has the correct word order, but you're repeating yourself.
If you use "get it over", I'm expecting an obstacle or destination, eg. "get it over the fence". As if its something you're pushing or throwing.
"Get over the problem" has the correct word order, but you're repeating yourself.
Hello Matthew. How are you?
We usually write it this way, and say it this way also in conversation:
"I hope I can get over it" Or, if it is an unpleasant thing that is about to happen;
"I hope can get it over with."
--Warm Regards, Bruce
We usually write it this way, and say it this way also in conversation:
"I hope I can get over it" Or, if it is an unpleasant thing that is about to happen;
"I hope can get it over with."
--Warm Regards, Bruce
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