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Discover LudwigThe phrase "I get extremely" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a strong feeling or reaction to something, often followed by an adjective. Example: "I get extremely excited when I hear my favorite song on the radio."
Exact(10)
I get extremely patriotic.
"All I do is work, so I get extremely pissed off when people don't do theirs," he wrote.
"Having been an avid fishkeeper for many years as well as having a degree in marine and freshwater biology, I get extremely frustrated when fish are mislabled, especially when everyone jumps to the piranha as a default for a large fish".
"I get extremely bored," she said.
When people go off about Planned Parenthood and how evil they are, I get extremely angry.
I confess that I get extremely overwhelmed and disoriented in that place.
Similar(50)
And I got extremely close.
Also, after a year, I got extremely bored.
When I started writing Wolf Hall, my novel about Thomas Cromwell, I got extremely strong.
I got extremely indignant on behalf of the pro behind her who now couldn't see a darn thing, but actually everyone else just rolled their eyes and patiently explained the rules.
It's not the easiest thing to do and I got extremely close.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com