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It's "getting used to," and it means to become accustomed to something.
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∙ 11y ago
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Is always go and search for the correct idiom grammatically correct?
The phrase "Always go in search for the correct idiom" is #39 on a list called "The Bestest Guide to Gooder English". The idiom in the sentence is "go in search for" and it's not incorrect,really, but just kind of strange. "Use appropriate idioms" or "If you're going to use an idiom, make sure it's appropriate" would be better, I imagine.The one on that list I haven't figured out is #40, "3D96#" Anybody know that one?
Is spring out into learning the correct phrase to use?
No. There is an idiom Spring into action, meaning to get active immediately, and there is an idiom Spring out, meaning to appear suddenly. Use one or the other.
Is it correct to use passive form with this idiom she was turned a blind eye again no one was there for her?
No, the idiom is "turned a blind eye" as in "she turned a blind eye to his suffering." You don't change an idiom around or you lose the meaning.
Is the idiom in the eye of the beholder is common idiom?
This is not used as much as it once was, but people will know what you mean if you use it; it's not obsolete.
How do you spell ideam?
The likely word is "idiom" (a colloquial or altered use of words, which is related to slang).
What is correct sentence This is used for Or this is use for?
Use is present. Used is past. The correct sentence is, This is used for....
Is it correct to say to you are satisfactory?
No, the correct way to say it is "You are satisfactory" or "You are satisfactory to me." The preposition "to" is needed to show that you are stating your opinion on the other person's satisfaction.
What is idiom misuse?
An idiom misuse is to use and idiom in a wrong way that doesn't make sense.
What is the correct idiom for the sentence Martin had the answer on the tip of his nostril but Lucy said it first?
The correct idiom for the sentence would be "Martin had the answer on the tip of his tongue but Lucy said it first." This idiom means someone was about to provide an answer but another person beat them to it.
What is correct you are getting the privilege or you are privileged?
You can use both.
Is it correct to use the students receive their diplomas?
Yes, "students receive their diplomas" is correct. The verb "receive" is used correctly in this context to show that the students are the ones getting the diplomas.
What are the countries that use the idiom ants in your pants?
this phrase could be used all around the world
