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Goldfish Posted 13 years ago
Vocabulary
grammatical question
in the phrase "i will have someone get on it" that might be a response to a complain at the hotel, is get on a phrasal verb ? and what does it mean?
about reporting a problem is it better to say: my tv doesnt work /my tv wont work?
about reporting a problem is it better to say: my tv doesnt work /my tv wont work?
Top answer
Hello, goldfish—and welcome to English Forums. I will have someone get on it . — Always use a capital 'I' for the pronoun.
- Hello, goldfish—and welcome to English Forums.
- I will have someone get on it .
- — Always use a capital 'I' for the pronoun.
- To get on something = to respond to something, to attempt to solve something, or to rectify something; to address the issue.
- goldfish about reporting a problem is it better to say: my TV doesn't work /my TV won't work?
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1 Answers
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Hello, goldfish—and welcome to English Forums.
I will have someone get on it. — Always use a capital 'I' for the pronoun.
To get on something = to respond to something, to attempt to solve something, or to rectify something; to address the issue.
I will have someone get on it. — Always use a capital 'I' for the pronoun.
To get on something = to respond to something, to attempt to solve something, or to rectify something; to address the issue.
goldfishabout reporting a problem is it better to say: my TV doesn't work /my TV
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