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"get back on your feet" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express that someone is overcoming a difficult situation or recovering from a setback. For example: "After the accident, he was despondent, but with support from his family and friends, he was able to get back on his feet."
Exact(52)
The cleverness that gleamed in the wordplay of an early song like "Somebody Told Me" has turned leaden and predictable: "When they knock you down/You're gonna get back on your feet," went one climactic moment in the concert's finale, "Battle Born".
How did you get back on your feet?
"I know what it's like to get back on your feet".
Maybe it was the physical therapist who literally helped you get back on your feet.
"They help you through the crisis and help you get back on your feet".
You're going to get back on your feet.' When you hear it enough, you start to believe it.
Similar(7)
You've spent time figuring out what you believe and where your boundaries are, and you're just getting back on your feet when everything ends.
No sooner have you got back on your feet after meeting a Kennedy, Clarke or Coward than a Maugham or Miller pops up to bowl you right back over again.
And it can make getting back on your feet again just a little bit easier.
But, it's really about getting back on your feet, dusting yourself off, and getting on with this business of living.
One of the hardest parts about leaving prison is getting back on your feet ― and not ending up back in prison.
Write better and faster with AI suggestions while staying true to your unique style.
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