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Anonymous Posted 7 years ago
Grammar
Does "To" Be Omitted In The Phrase
There's been lots of times when guys have seen this and they get put off or distance themselves from me.
Q. Does "to" be omitted in the phrase? ? Get to put off or distance is a full version, Isn't it?
According to a dictionary. get to : to succeed in sth ~ get to know/meet/see/marry
Top answer
anonymous Q. Is "to" be omitted in the phrase? Get to put off or distance is a full version, Isn't it?
- anonymous Q.
- Is "to" be omitted in the phrase?
- Get to put off or distance is a full version, Isn't it?
- No.
- get put off is a very awkward idiom for become disgusted / offended or recoil.
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anonymousQ. Is "to" be omitted in the phrase? ? Get to put off or distance is a full version, Isn't it?
No.
get put off is a very awkward idiom for become disgusted / offended or recoil.
There's been lots of times when guys have seen this and they recoil and distance
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