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Anonymous Posted 5 years ago
Grammar

We get it, alright?

Let's say I'm in an Italian restaurant with my family. We do something that doesn't please the owner, so he gets very angry and starts yelling at us in Italian and gesturing for us to leave. We get up to leave. He keeps yelling at us, so I say:

"We get it, alright? You don't have to yell."


1. Is the emboldened part perfectly natural to use in this context to mean we understand what you're saying (even though we don't know your language)?

2. Would it be more natural to say "We've got it, alright?"?

  

Top answer

Both versions are fine. He won’t care as long as you get out.

— Rover_KE

  • Both versions are fine.
  • He won’t care as long as you get out.
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2 Answers
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Both versions are fine.

He won’t care as long as you get out.

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