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Discover LudwigThe phrase "grab it from" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
You can use it to indicate physically taking or obtaining something from a specific location or source. For example: "I need to grab my jacket from the closet before we leave."
Exact(39)
Grab it from your mailbox or check it out online.
"Don't grab it from the ends," Newson said.
"We couldn't grab it from the rock because it's so delicate and small," Dr. Siveter said.
When Rob answers Helen's phone, it is our hands that twitch to grab it from him.
But I didn't have any chance - microphone - people are trying to grab it from me.
This air needs to be replaced and the best way is to grab it from the atmosphere above your home.
Similar(21)
A woman grabbed it from him.
Rather than wait, Kouwe grabbed it from her site, she said Sorkin told her.
Henry Cejudo grabbed it from his coach and draped it around his body.
The geese, however, were so keen they, started grabbing it from my hands.
As the clerk displayed a platinum Rolex, he grabbed it from her hand and pulled a revolver.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com