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Teal lime Posted 7 years ago
Grammar
Get out of trouble or stay out of trouble?
Do you say "to stay out of trouble" or "to get out of trouble"?
If both are possible, do they share the same meaning?
If not, when should I use each of them?
Would you please give me a few examples?
Thank you.
Top answer
teal lime, " stay out of trouble" refers to not getting involved in activities that are deemed harmful to yourself and others, like drink and drive. If you are not in trouble with these activities, then you are staying out of trouble. If you are not in trouble, you won't have to worry about getting out.
- teal lime, " stay out of trouble" refers to not getting involved in activities that are deemed harmful to yourself and others, like drink and drive.
- If you are not in trouble with these activities, then you are staying out of trouble.
- If you are not in trouble, you won't have to worry about getting out.
- Does it make sense?
- That said, they by no means have the same meaning.
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1 Answers
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teal lime, " stay out of trouble" refers to not getting involved in activities that are deemed harmful to yourself and others, like drink and drive. If you are not in trouble with these activities, then you are staying out of trouble. If you are not in trouble, you won't have to worry about getting out. Does it make sense? That said, they by no means have the same meaning.
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