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"get you a coffee" is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used when offering to purchase a coffee for someone else. For example, "I'll get you a coffee while I'm out, what kind would you like?".
Exact(5)
"Can I get you a coffee?" he asked.
"Good morning, can I get you a coffee?
Can I get you a coffee?
Do you want me to get you a coffee?
And they had a great coffee bar, and as soon as you go in, "Can we get you a coffee?
Similar(55)
"I am getting you a coffee, but I'm gonna pass because I'm already totally hyperactive," Xavier Duportet explains to me.
"I am getting you a coffee but I'm gonna pass because I'm already totally hyperactive," Xavier Duportet explains to me.
In 2013, it will get you a large coffee at campus cafés.
"That and a few euros will get you a cup of coffee," he said.
Prestige and $5 will get you a cup of coffee at Starbucks.
Their predictions and a buck fifty will get you a cup of coffee at most places, but not here".
More suggestions(4)
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com