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The phrase "able to get everywhere" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that has the capability to access or reach all locations or areas.
Example: "With the new app, users are now able to get everywhere in the city without any hassle."
Alternatives: "capable of reaching all places" or "able to access any location".
Exact(1)
We wanted to make sure that because we were not going to be able to get everywhere we wanted to get to before the album came out, we wanted everyone to kind of participate in it.
Similar(59)
While walking, bicycling, and mass transit are the ideal means of transportation, they may not be able to get you everywhere you must go.
I use public transport to get everywhere.
"At least I knew how to get everywhere".
It does not take an hour to get everywhere.
"It's easy to get everywhere, to see your friends and go places".
You want the soap and vinegar to get everywhere.
While you might not be able to get those products you'd find everywhere on shelves in a foreign country on Amazon, or anywhere else online for whatever reason, there are people traveling to and from those countries all the time.
"I love not being able to get to the state Capitol because the yellow school buses are parked everywhere: at the Bushnell, at the Wadsworth Athenaeum, the Old State House, and see young people pouring into these institutions," he said.
"He's able to get to it.
Will they be able to get financing?
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com