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Teal lime Posted 9 years ago
Grammar

Get a grasp on - get a grasp of

Is it "to get a grasp on something" or "to get a grasp of something"?

If both are possible, do they mean the same thing?

If not, when should I use each of them?

Would you please give me a few examples?

Thank you.

  

Top answer

teal lime Is it "to get a grasp on something" or "to get a grasp of something"? Both are used with almost the same frequency, and there is no difference in meaning. Personally, I use "on".

— CalifJim

  • teal lime Is it "to get a grasp on something" or "to get a grasp of something"?
  • Both are used with almost the same frequency, and there is no difference in meaning.
  • Personally, I use "on".
  • CJ
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1 Answers
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teal limeIs it "to get a grasp on something" or "to get a grasp of something"?

Both are used with almost the same frequency, and there is no difference in meaning. Personally, I use "on".

CJ

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