"get confused over" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means to become confused or uncertain about something. Example: I always get confused over the spelling of 'accommodation'.
But the message was still restrained - "the very worst that can happen is that some [computers] may get confused over the date".
There are examples of men who get confused over their last names.
"There is no way I can get confused over [Khumalo], it really is him," said the grandmother, Zintombi Mseleku.
The Mountie and Sgt. Slaughter go mano-a-mano and I get confused over who is who.
There are often many members of a health care team in a teaching hospital and it is not uncommon for patients to get confused over titles and levels of medical expertise.
Couples can get confused over this question.
The mainstream news media gets confused over this, but they really shouldn't.
"So I am absolutely OK with everything". Culbreth acknowledged that he and his crew "got confused" over the rules governing pitching changes.
"The Leisure Seeker" star explained how it wasn't the first time she'd gotten confused over her age, as both she and her husband recently incorrectly thought they were 74.
"The Leisure Seeker" star explained how it wasn't the first time she'd gotten confused over her age, as both she and her husband recently incorrectly thought they were 74.
They've been around and been used for decades (although, as we've noted before, the media still has a major problem with the odd capitalization in the brand name, much the same way they got confused over "Etch A Sketch" and "Chick-fil-A" of late... but I digress).
