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The phrase "get a glass" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used to indicate the action of obtaining a glass for drinking or serving purposes. For example: - Can you please get a glass for the guest? - I need to get a glass of water before we continue the meeting. - We should get a glass of champagne to celebrate.
Exact(59)
It can be the devil to get a glass.
ANGEL: Can I get a glass of water?
To accompany the ubiquitous glass washbasin you could get a glass bathtub.
We couldn't get a glass bottle of whisky through the gate.
For $5, you get a glass and a taste of six wines.
With the menu salad, you get a glass of wine with the meal and mignardises after.
One person familiar with details of the hearing said that Mr. Thornton then went to get a glass of water.
"She tells me, 'Why don't you get a glass?' " What was Guerin's idea in assigning dance to non-dancers?
For £6 per person each way, you get a glass of champagne, free newspapers and a Personal Shopper service (poferries.com).
Now, our Sprint Virtually Annoying Interruption: do you think Tony La Russa should get a glass of water or Chardonnay?
"Let's go get a glass of honesty…" As far as honesty goes, it's not clear Spader especially needs a refill.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com