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The phrase 'get traffic' is not technically correct for written English and cannot be used as is. It might be used in very casual conversation, but it is not grammatically correct. To use it correctly in written English, you would need to change it to a more complete phrase, like "get more traffic" or "get heavy traffic". For example: "The website owner needed to get more traffic to their site, so they invested in digital advertising."
Exact(58)
The driver need only say, "Get traffic report".
"We need to get traffic in front, force him back in the crease," he said.
So the government has turned to "megaprojects" as the only way to get traffic moving.
"I use Facebook, Twitter, e-blasts to get traffic to the site.
"I don't need to sell that out to get traffic," she told me.
"You say it against every goalie, but you want to get traffic," Kane said.
"We need to get traffic in front of the net," Salvador said.
If she is looking to get traffic from her niche market, she needs an S.E.O.
"Even without the bikes, it is difficult for us to get traffic to run smoothly".
Similar(2)
Q: Some 60% of children who get trafficked go missing from local authority care.
They get kicked out of their homes, and then they get trafficked.
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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