0
Teal lime Posted 6 years ago
Grammar

Get revenge or take revenge......

Is it "to get revenge (on/over/against* someone)" or "to take revenge (on/over/against* someone)"?

(*Which is the right preposition to use?)

If both are possible, do they have the same meaning?

If not, when should I use each of them?

Would you please give me some examples?

Thank you.

  

Top answer

The expression is 'take revenge on'. 'get revenge on' is more informal, so it's not used quite so much as 'take revenge on' in writing, but it has the same meaning. take revenge on ...

  • The expression is 'take revenge on'.
  • 'get revenge on' is more informal, so it's not used quite so much as 'take revenge on' in writing, but it has the same meaning.
  • take revenge on ...
  • their neighbors, the family, his enemies, etc.
  • CJ
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

1 Answers
0

The expression is 'take revenge on'. 'get revenge on' is more informal, so it's not used quite so much as 'take revenge on' in writing, but it has the same meaning.

take revenge on
... their neighbors, the family, his enemies, etc.

CJ

Related Questions