"got a scrub" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used in informal or casual contexts. Example: I got a scrub at the spa yesterday and my skin feels so smooth now.
In recent months, the fountain has been undergoing an overhaul, its water turned off while its innards were updated and its outer parts got a scrub-down and face-lift.
During the IGN interview, Chalke also mentioned that later that night, $1,000 was on the table for whoever got a "Scrubs" tattoo.
In fact, it is highly esteemed by its customers, because its seats get a scrubbing three times a week.
I got a job scrubbing toilets, and after that a job at a call centre, then as a researcher at a media company, then a data inputter, then a barman, then, finally, a substitute teacher.
It was past midnight, but I got a bucket, a scrubbing brush, and a box of something harsh-smelling called Soilax.
Once you've got a ripe melon, scrub it under cold water, because the skin can harbour bacteria, cut in half and scoop out the seeds and fibres with a teaspoon, then slice or scoop the flesh off the skin.
In the Twitter-fueled 2012 election, it's not surprising that reporters quickly began digging through Grenell's Twitter feed, even before he got a chance to scrub out a number of impolitic and sexist comments.
Alternatively, mix a tablespoon of honey with enough sugar until you get a body-scrub-like texture, the scrub it across your lips with a toothbrush.
The Upgrade Get a good scrub down with quartz grains quarried from the property's own cliffs during the 80-minute "Shawangunk Grit" Mineral Body Treatment ($160).
I get a foot scrub out of respect for my wife because getting into bed with what I have when I take my socks off isn't respectful to anybody".
Stop at a farm to pick some strawberries, or have a huge pickle straight from the barrel; linger in the Spreewaldtherme's inhalation chamber or get a salt scrub at Zur Bleiche's day spa.
