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The phrase "get a nap" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to taking a short nap or sleep, usually in the daytime. For example, "I'm feeling so tired right now, I think I'll go home and get a nap."
Exact(8)
If I'm lucky, I'll get a nap.
Others are taking advantage of reduced day rates at some airport hotels to get a nap.
The proverbial tired businessman is more likely to get a nap than titillation out of the show.
Consider this striking example: When pilots get a nap of just 30 minutes on long-haul flights, they experience a 16 percent improvement in their reaction time, in contrast to a 34 percent worsening in reaction time among non-napping pilots over the course of the flight.
It is one of our goals to get a "nap room" set-up in every location.
Better yet try to get a nap in.
Similar(51)
Then serIes is supported by James Squire.
Visit the stunning Alcazar palace, bask in the glow of perfect public squares like the Plaza de Espana, take in exciting flamenco performances, and be sure to get a midday nap to enjoy Seville's nightlife.
If you really want to go all night, try to get a 'disco-nap' in before you head out, you know, 30-60 minutes of total rest before you hit the dancefloor will give you an edge over everyone.
You should also try to get a few naps in each day.
"You can get lunch, take a nap, do corrections, take another nap," he said.
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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