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Discover LudwigThe phrase "get a panic" is not considered a complete sentence and is not grammatically correct in written English.
It may be used informally in spoken language as a shortcut for "to experience a panic attack" or "to become panicked," but it is not commonly used in formal or written communication. Example: I was so nervous before my presentation that I thought I was going to get a panic.
Exact(3)
You get a panic attack.
"We don't want to get a panic going," said vice president Roseline Sayon.
They're going for "a little bit edgy, and not slick", according to Mel. "Sometimes on TV shows you get a panic when people start swearing," Green explains, "and it changes the atmosphere.
Similar(57)
When that happens, we get a panic-stricken call from a neighbor.
Miss Bland said that Ms Small had got a panic button installed after breaking up with Mr Aziz, and that the young mother had kept the fact they later got back together a secret, as she feared her children might be taken away for their safety.
What?" You yell shark, we've got a panic on our hands on the Fourth of July.
As Murray Hamilton's Mayor Vaughn famously says in the film, "You yell 'Shark!,' we've got a panic on our hands on the Fourth of July".
I got a panic attack.
I got a panic-stricken message from their A&R man in America, saying 'We're really worried, the new album, it's not as loud as Aerosmith' or something.
Then I got a panicked call.
Most of the time you're naturally grounded, every now and again you get a bit panicked, but … some of us need to remember to slow down, chill out and meditate once in a while.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com