Grammar fix

get to

upset or affect someone

to gradually upset, bother, or wear someone down emotionally

phrasal verbB2core
A woman at her desk presses her hands over her ears while a drill hammers loudly outside her window.

Hear it in context

Notice where the phrase sounds natural.

I try not to let the comments get to me, but some days they do.

All the bad news lately is really starting to get to her.

Fix the pattern

One small grammar move makes it sound right.

Confusing it with 'get to' meaning arrive at a place.

  • Pattern
  • something gets to someone

Try it in Daily Speak