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Teal lime Posted 7 years ago
Grammar
Be fired up for or get fired up for
Is it "to be fired up for something" or "to get fired up for something"?
BTW, is it possible to "be/get fired up for someone"?
Thank you.
Top answer
Consider this simple example. Every morning, I get dressed This is an action. After that, I am dressed.
- Consider this simple example.
- Every morning, I get dressed This is an action.
- After that, I am dressed.
- This is a state It's the same with your example.
- First, I get fired up about something.
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1 Answers
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Consider this simple example.
Every morning, I get dressed This is an action.
After that, I am dressed. This is a state
It's the same with your example.
First, I get fired up about something.
After that, I am fired up about something.
Note that the most common preposition is 'about' or 'over', not 'for'.
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