Hi teachers.
Sometimes I am not sure which is a better choice.
'Someone GOT her to hospital.
I don't know how it is different from 'take her.'
I think it's right to say 'The doctor 'TOOK out the tumor.'
Is it ok to use 'get?'
I want to GET the stain out.
Is it ok to use 'TAKE?'
I am having difficulty saying what's on my mind.
I can't GET it out. (Not TAKE...)
Thanks in advance.
" I'm American, so I will use my forms. 1) Someone got her to the hospital. (There is a suggestion here of urgency or obstacles to overcome.
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Note: American English has "the hospital," while British English prefers "hospital." I'm American, so I will use my forms.
1) Someone got her to the hospital. (There is a suggestion here of urgency or obstacles to overcome. "Someone got her to the hospital just in time to save her life!"
Someone took her to the hospital. (They provided transportation but there was no
pen slide 883Sometimes I am not sure which is a better choice.
'take' is neutral. It is silent on the details of the taking (out), so we assume there is nothing unusual or problematic about the action of taking (out).
'get' suggests overcoming resistance, exerting more effort than just taking. It may involve verbal effort (e.g., coaxing) or physical