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The phrase "are going to get out of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing plans or intentions to escape or avoid a situation or obligation.
Example: "I hope we are going to get out of this meeting early so we can enjoy the rest of the day."
Alternatives: "plan to escape from" or "intend to avoid".
Exact(41)
You guys are going to get out of there".
The feds are going to get out of there".
"We are going to get out of this short bottleneck hugging each other," he added.
They want to know what they are going to get out of it.
You guys are going to get out of there". "You don't understand," Mr. McGinnis said.
We just are going to get out of this, at least on the basis of crops for this year".
Similar(19)
I know I'm going to get out of this".
"I'm going to get out of this," he said.
You're going to get out of there.
"I want them to know what they're going to get out of me every time I go out there".
"They're going to get out of it," they said.
More suggestions(15)
are going to crawl out of
are going to scream out of
are going to materialize out of
are trying to get out of
are going to fall out of
are going to run out of
are wanting to get out of
are going to spiral out of
are going to crash out of
are hoping to get out of
are going to break out of
are expecting to get out of
are struggling to get out of
are queuing to get out of
are going to opt out of
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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