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Discover LudwigThe phrase "Grab some water" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used in informal contexts to suggest that someone should take a break to hydrate or refresh themselves. Example: "After the long meeting, I told everyone to grab some water before we continued."
Exact(12)
Grab some water!
Grab some water from the faucet, not the tub because that water is dirty from when you were getting him used to the water.
We're halfway through, and they work on the ice a bit as the players grab some water.
If you want to go to the loo, or grab some water, you're being monitored and it can go against you in how many shifts you'll be offered in the future.
Who needs a sink with running water—I mean, I could just go, on horseback, to the Long Island Sound and grab some water when I need it.
If I have time I go to the canteen and see if there's any news on the bulletin board, then I go to the toilet, grab some water and go down to the floor to sign in.
Similar(48)
Farah had been happy to stay at the back of the pack in the early stages, even grabbing some water from a drinks station down the back straight on the third lap.
Using an itinerary e-mailed to me by a Baltimore-boosting PR firm, I suited up in good walking shoes, a sun hat and SPF 30, grabbed some water and a pedometer and set out on a recent Tuesday to try the route.
To stay cool, visitors can grab some coconut water, sold just outside the cathedral, or rest in the shade of the patio of the nearby Juan Valdez Café, Colombia's go-to coffee chain.
Need a place to recharge your phone, take a shower or grab some bottled water?
Grab some milk, water, and conditioner.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com