Get someone to do something or get someone into doing somtething?
Is it "to get someone to do something" or "to get someone into doing 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 some examples?
Thank you
Top answer
teal lime Is it "to get someone to do something" or "to get someone into doing something"? to get someone to do something is the standard form. I've never seen or heard the other one, and I don't recommend that you use it, but let me know if you have an example.
- teal lime Is it "to get someone to do something" or "to get someone into doing something"?
- to get someone to do something is the standard form.
- I've never seen or heard the other one, and I don't recommend that you use it, but let me know if you have an example.
- CJ
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teal limeIs it "to get someone to do something" or "to get someone into doing something"?
to get someone to do something is the standard form.
I've never seen or heard the other one, and I don't recommend that you use it, but let me know if you have an example.
CJ
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