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Mezzopiano Posted 7 years ago
Grammar

Get out of my way

Hi, Do "keep out of my way" and "get out of my have " have the same meaning?

  

Top answer

They're used differently. " And you say: "You're excused. ")

— Anonymous

  • They're used differently.
  • " And you say: "You're excused.
  • ")
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1 Answers
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They're used differently. For example:


You're walking down the street, and someone is fixing his bicycle on the sidewalk so you can't get past, and you say: "Get out of my way!" (Not: "Keep out of my way!") The person gets out of your way and says: "Excuse me for blocking the sidewalk." And you say: "You're excused. Just keep out of my way." (Not: "Just get out of my way

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