Is this sentence correct?

It is a sentence - not necessarily the prettiest
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Anonymous"He gets it doesn't work." I have argued with my friend, and he said that it's wrong.

Maybe he doesn't understand what you mean when you say it.

To me it's He gets that it doesn't work.

That is, He understands that i

I have written it to him, it's grammar question.
I mean "He break it" or "He made it not work" etc

"He gets it doesn't work" means "he understands that it doesn't work".
Near to what you are thinking of is "he gets it not to work".
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Villain512I mean "He break it" or "He made it not work" etc

In that case you cannot say "He gets it doesn't work".

Say "He broke it".

CJ

Okay, why "get" means "understand" for "He gets it doesn't work", and why is not for "he gets it not to work".

Villain512Okay, why "get" means "understand" for "He gets it doesn't work", and why is not for "he gets it not to work".

I think "get" has more different meanings than any other word in English.

My dictionary shows 53 different meanings

I think the word "set" is pretty good for number of meanings
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53 0-o! I wanna understand it for this case at least

Here's my suggestion then -
He gets <sentence stating a fact>

So you could take away "He gets" and it would still be a sentence.
Maybe others can improve on this