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The phrase "apt to get very" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a tendency or likelihood of something happening, often in a context where a strong reaction or outcome is expected.
Example: "He is apt to get very frustrated when things don't go according to plan."
Alternatives: "likely to become very" or "prone to getting very".
Exact(2)
I have missed many, many years of information and am apt to get very confused.
If, on the contrary, you try to induce change but you are seen as unwilling to share the recognition, you are not apt to get very far.
Similar(58)
In a similar way, if the parties are deliberating about entire moral codes, there may be wide agreement that all the moral codes, overall, are in everyone's interests; if we "zoom in" in specific rights and duties, we are apt to get a very different answer.
And don't ask too many questions unless you're very hungry: a simple request for information about one of the pastries is apt to get you a huge hunk of it by way of an answer.
Rose's brothers were "lairy" too, liked a drink, were apt to get in a fight.
Ask nicely and you're apt to get that extra bag of pretzels.
The climate is apt to get worse for civil rights after the elections.
Their business deals are apt to get quicker approval and government clearance while others linger.
And they are apt to get their policy recommendations with his special twist.
Others are apt to get spritzed, and Mr. Rhoades gets a pie smacked right into his.
If you declare holy war, you're apt to get an unholy one.
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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