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Ljswave Posted 13 years ago
Vocabulary

Please show me the same expression of the underlined, "get your rest"

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-Tomorrow is the big day, so get your rest.

No late parties, drinking tequila and trying to get lucky.
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Top answer

Some possibilities could be 'get some rest', 'rest up', or simply 'rest'.

— Cyfi

  • Some possibilities could be 'get some rest', 'rest up', or simply 'rest'.
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5 Answers
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Some possibilities could be 'get some rest', 'rest up', or simply 'rest'.
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CyfiSome possibilities could be 'get some rest', 'rest up', or simply 'rest'.
Thanks for your answer.
One more thing.

Could you explain the difference between "get some rest" and "take some rest"?
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ljswaveCould you explain the difference between "get some rest" and "take some rest"?
'Get some rest' is the phrase that is used. 'Take some rest' has almost the same meaning, but is almost never used by native English speakers.

You use 'take a rest' when you mean 'rest' as a 'break' or 'inactive period', but not when referring to sleep or relaxation.
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Thank you for your useful answers.
Talking of some things...
CyfiYou use 'take a rest' when you mean 'rest' as a 'break' or 'inactive period', but not when referring to sleep or relaxation.
I'm confused to see the above because I can't recongnize the difference of the "rest" and "relaxation" that you wrote.
CyfiIf you think about it,
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Rest has a few meanings. One is a to take a break (from something), and one is to relax. The meaning in your passage is relaxation.
ljswaveI shouldn't use " get(receive) sleep ", am I right?
You should not use take. You should use "get" or "have".
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