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Sentence In the context of this question, "getting on me" isn't a grammatically correct phrase to use in written English.
It could be used in conversational English to mean something is annoying or irritating you. For example: "This constant noise is really getting on me."
Exact(7)
"I know my dad is up there watching and cheering and getting on me," Mr. Meccage said before making his professional debut, pitching one inning.
"Later that day, we're watching practice tape and Tom is getting on me big time.
"And he was getting on me for picking a ball and throwing someone out," the amused Buck said from the batter's box.
Even if we're away and they're getting on me, I'll try to start up a conversation with them.
"My boyfriend, who grew up in Bed-Stuy, is always getting on me to be more careful with my wallet and where I put it in my bag," said Courtney Martin, a 24-year-old freelance writer who moved from Colorado to Manhattan in 1998 to attend Barnard College.
Hearing some aging yuppie from southern Ontario come in trying to articulate a stock tourist phrase like, "How's she getting on, me old cock," or whatever else they charge you to recite at a Screech-in on George Street is like nails on a chalkboard.
Similar(49)
I was scared that you might get on without me!
"I blew one and he got on me, called me Niedenfuer," Eckersley said.
"They'll get on me for that, too".
"He gets on me all the time," Senior said.
"People always get on me, 'Well, what about carrots?
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com