The phrase "I got acquainted" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
Example: During my first week at the new job, I got acquainted with my coworkers and learned about the company's culture.
The Burtons and I got acquainted in La Grande Cascade, a glamorous all-glass restaurant in the Bois de Boulogne.
The word "aphorist" alone sounds suspiciously like an insult or type of criminal, and pretty soon I got acquainted with various digs aimed at the form.
John and I got acquainted a decade ago, when the two of us spoke at a Southern Foodways Alliance conference in Oxford, Mississippi — an event that some of us still refer to as the Barbecue Summit.
Why? A: I have known this program for many years, as program for liberal arts within the philological department....I liked the standard when I got acquainted with it for the first time.
The above question is answered by: Nick Bowers, Computer Sales Rep, Manhattan (shown without wife, Bobbi Sue Bobbi Sueue and I got acquainted at a kind of swinging bar on First Avenue called Nooners.
Downstairs, I got acquainted with the clothing of Massimiliano Giornetti, Ferragamo's ready-to-wear designer of two years, not to be confused with Massimo Ferragamo, one of Salvatore's five surviving children (a sixth, Fiamma, died in 1998) and the current chairman of Ferragamo U.S.A.
I get acquainted with his house before I've even visited – there's a programme devoted to it on youth channel Hip TV.
At lunch at Daniel's, a hillside restaurant in Copola, I get acquainted with a couple of shipmates, Cheri and Michelle, who invite me to join their table for dinner that night.
Applied informatics engineering students of the undergraduate course Programming I get acquainted with the basic programming knowledge (structured programming) in C.
In my work, I get acquainted with the issues, connected to all of this.
I have to say that when I'm in the south, I don't spend much time in the heat, but for Songs of the South, I really got acquainted with sunburn.
