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Discover Ludwig“got that straight” is grammatically correct and commonly used in spoken and informal written English.
It is often used as a phrase that means “do you understand/agree with what I have said?”. Example: Person A: “So, we’re going to meet at 9 PM and have dinner together at the new restaurant.” Person B: “Got that straight. Sounds good to me.”.
Exact(11)
"Now that she's got that straight in her head, we're cementing it in there," Mr. Sarsgaard said.
Okay, so now we've got that straight, what makes a great restaurant?
Got that straight?
Glad we got that straight.
Once we've got that straight, insights follow naturally.
"You got that straight about 'Gangs,' right?" he asks, listing his talking points.
Similar(49)
So let's get that straight.
Now we've gotten that straight.
Aren't you glad to have gotten that straight?
"Please get that straight to The New York Times, like they really care".
Once we get that straight, I am not worried about our test scores or our rankings in one or another international ranking system.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com