Grammar fix
get sick of
have had enough
To become very annoyed with or tired of something because it happens too often or continues for too long.
expression
How oftenCommon
LevelB2
Used inSpeech & writing
Hear it in context
Notice where the phrase sounds natural.
I'm getting sick of picking up everyone's dirty socks.
I used to order takeaway most evenings, but I got sick of eating the same few dishes, so I started learning to cook.
Fix the pattern
One small grammar move makes it sound right.
Not: I'm getting sick with the noise from next door.
Say: I'm getting sick of the noise from next door.
'Sick of' means you've had enough. 'Sick with' means ill: 'sick with flu'.
Don't confuse it
Other ways to say it
Stop liking something you used to like
How finishedBoredDone
get bored ofYou've had too much of it for now. It might come back.lose interestThe neutral way: you slowly stop caring about it.go offBritish and casual: you've started to dislike it, often food or a person.
get sick ofYou're here · Everyday and strong: you've had enough of it. Also "get tired of".
be overVery casual: you're completely fed up with it. 'I'm so over winter.'