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The phrase "get sore" is grammatically correct and common in written English.
It means to become physically or emotionally painful or uncomfortable. It can be used in a variety of contexts, but is most often used to describe physical discomfort. For example: - After my workout yesterday, my muscles were so sore. - The blister on my foot is starting to get sore. - I always get sore after a long day of standing at work. - My eyes get sore from staring at the computer screen all day. - My throat tends to get sore when I have a cold.
Exact(52)
Remember that while exercising your muscles will get sore and the soreness just means it is working.
"I get sore".
You get sore.
My hands get sore".
My knees do get sore.
Can you get sore from walking?
Take poles if you get sore knees.
We get sore throats and dengue.
Our arms would never get sore".
Similar(2)
Your muscles will definitely get sore at first, but that will ease up once you get going with a routine.
Exercise at a hard, but steady routine so you won't get sore.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com