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Discover LudwigThe phrase 'get into him' is not correct and it is not used in written English.
To make the phrase more appropriate for standard written English, you can replace it with "get into him/her/them". For example, "I wanted to get into them and discuss the topic further, but it wasn't the right time."
Exact(7)
"He's so annoying, you have to get into him," he joked.
"He's going to have to push himself in the coming weeks - and the more minutes we get into him, the better".
When you try to get into him and he takes himself out of the game, you can say that's a player that's soft, doesn't really like the competitive aspect of the game".
Similarly one could expect him to have appreciated at least some of Douglas Adams, given their shared use of cutting-edge technology to make larger points about the human condition, but he says, baldly, 'couldn't get into him.
He can be controlled, but it is up to us to keep an eye on where he is at all times, and get into him with a degree of firmness.
While I'm sure there will be areas where we can get into him, it wasn't so long ago that I saw his club Stade Français receive a restart and their back-rower Juan Manuel Leguizamón kick it 60 metres back downfield.
Similar(53)
What had got into him?
A: I really got into him a couple years ago.
Instead, he asked what had got into him.
An unmistakable whiff of America had gotten into him.
"We don't know how it got into him.
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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