Get Over It?

[nq:1]My first question is about the expression "Get over it!" What does it mean?[/nq]
It means "Stop feeling unhappy, angry, etc. about (whatever 'it' is)".

[nq:1]Hi everybody. I'm not native. But I've fallen in love with English. Would like to learn a new thing about ... I could. Now that I found this wonderful group, I guess I'll need your help quite often. Will appreciate that.[/nq]
That's sweet. Do please read through the Intro documents, posted here at also at our website,

[nq:1]Hi everybody. I'm not native. But I've fallen in love with English. Would like to learn a new thing about ... I could. Now that I found this wonderful group, I guess I'll need your help quite often. Will appreciate that.[/nq]
Hi, Son. We'll look forward to helping you in every way we can.
[nq:1]My first question is about the expression "Get over it!" What does it mean?[/nq]
It me

[nq:1]Hi everybody. I'm not native. But I've fallen in love with English. Would like to learn a new thing about ... help quite often. Will appreciate that. My first question is about the expression "Get over it!" What does it mean?[/nq]
"Quit your complaining about (some problem). What happened is now in the past." Hip dismissiveness, circa 1995.

Wade Hassler filted:
[nq:2]My first question is about the expression "Get over it!" What does it mean?[/nq]
[nq:1]"Quit your complaining about (some problem). What happened is now in the past." Hip dismissiveness, circa 1995.[/nq]
Also, title of the opening song on the Eagles' 1994 album "**** Freezes Over", but already in use before then..r

[nq:1]Hi everybody. I'm not native. But I've fallen in love with English. Would like to learn a new thing about ... help quite often. Will appreciate that. My first question is about the expression "Get over it!" What does it mean?[/nq]
"Since you lack the power to stop or change what you don't like about it, you should immediately force yourself to accept it."

To "get over" something

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But confusingly enough, it is very similar to and undoubtedly derived from a phrase that can be used with empathy or in support "You need to get over it". Example:
However hard it might be, you need to get over it.

Richard Maurer To reply, remove half
Sunnyvale, California of a homonym of a synonym for also.

[nq:1]Hi everybody. I'm not native. But I've fallen in love with English. Would like to learn a new thing about ... I could. Now that I found this wonderful group, I guess I'll need your help quite often. Will appreciate that.[/nq]
Hm. You have pushed one of my buttons ... with a sledgehammer. I've not seen this mentioned here before, so this seems as a good a place as any to start a discussio

[nq:1]Similarly, there is widespread confusion between "you're" and "your," to the point where the staff announcer on KNBC Channel 4, ... clear and distinct. I'm willing to bet that the page the announcer read from has the spelling "Your watching ..."[/nq]
In the English I speak, "your" and "you're" are pronounced identically.

(They're both (jOr) or (jR). "You're" is perhaps more like

[nq:2]Hi everybody. I'm not native. But I've fallen in love ... guess I'll need your help quite often. Will appreciate that.[/nq]
...
[nq:1]You used the phrase "Will appreciate that." It is clear to a native speaker that you will appreciate our help. ... have probably confused "Will appreciate that." and "We'll appreciate that," although your proper usage of "I've" perhaps argues against t