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Discover LudwigThe phrase "prone to get" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It can be used to describe a tendency or likelihood for something to happen. Example: She has always been prone to get sunburned easily, so she always makes sure to wear sunscreen. In this sentence, "prone to get" is used to describe her tendency to get sunburned easily.
Exact(38)
He's slow to turn and is prone to get burnt for pace on the outside.
He is still prone to get tearful in a rousing speech to the forwards before a match and that emotional approach has affected the pack.
"I'm not prone to get depressed," he said, "but sometimes... the weight on me reaches a point and I just wanna go home and — " His cell phone rang.
In real life, it's a little more like the superhero's sidekick: eager, ready for action, but prone to get into trouble.
He still checks the site every few days, hoping to come across rare finds, but he is not as prone to get excited about every auction he sees.
"He has calmed down with age and responsibility, but back then he was hotblooded, prone to get angry easily and to fight a lot with the referees".
Similar(22)
You're really prone to getting fucked.
Kvitova is prone to getting greedy, to going for too much.
Worried because this kind of lung injury made a patient prone to getting more infections.
If nothing interesting happens for several overs, we're prone to getting irrationally narked.
Additionally, conditioning extends players' careers, but when they get older, they are more prone to getting hurt.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com