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"get kick" is not a correct or commonly used phrase in written English.
It may be used colloquially in spoken English, but it would not be considered grammatically correct. Instead, you could use phrases like "get a kick out of" to express enjoyment or excitement, or "get kicked" to describe being physically or metaphorically forced out of a situation. Example: "I always get a kick out of going to concerts." or "I got kicked out of the club for causing a disturbance."
Exact(1)
(It sounds like we're in a big room – we're not, Alan just has a very soft voice. Other bosses get "Kick me" signs stuck on them; it's about time someone stuck a tiny microphone on Alan). He tells us about the Guardian's online performance the day before, and section editors announce their departments' content for the day.
Similar(59)
"An acquisition to get kick-started might be the way to start," he said.
Both get kicked around a lot.
"Didn't get kicked out, though".
Uchida added: "Sometimes, you get kicked around.
"I definitely deserved to get kicked out".
"They expect to get kicked".
"If I get kicked out and Nazr Mohammed gets kicked out, they win," James said.
They get kicked from pillar to post.
Then I would get kicked off".
I get kicks from feeding people.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com