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Get her give up vs Get her to give up

The correct phrase is 'get her to give up.' The preposition 'to' is necessary after 'get her' to introduce the infinitive 'give up.' 'Get her give up' is not a correct construction in English.

Last updated: March 27, 2024 • 660 views

Get her give up

This phrase is not correct in English. It lacks the necessary preposition 'to' before 'give up.'

This phrase is incorrect. To convey the idea of making someone stop doing something, you should use 'get her to give up.'
  • I can't exactly get her to give up the names of the people that she's working with.
  • Practically had to torture Stacey to get her to give up your whereabouts.
  • If I can get her to give up her code... ...you won't have to risk it.
  • Coming from a guy who's trying to make her give up her baby, you know.
  • Coming from a guy who's trying to make her give up her baby, you know.
  • Now you won't give up your payday so you can get her killer.
  • You should know when to give up.
  • I could never give up soldiering.
  • Maybe four if I give up cable.
  • The only sensible solution is to give up the girl... give up the girl... ...give up the girl... give up the girl...
  • And I won't give up on you now.
  • We will never give up the rebate unless the CAP is reformed .
  • Illness made him give up his studies.
  • You give up empty calories, I give up buying matching outfits for the twins.
  • Sally's fed up of your drama, so give up trying to get her to feel sorry for you, because it's not working.
  • You would tell her that she cannot do that and that she has to give up one of her jobs, give up her children and give up her house.
  • I give up. I give up.
  • And if you give up on other people... don't give up on yourself.
  • You can't give up anything for a woman, but I can give up everything.
  • You know, to give up your friendship with Dawson, to give up everything.

Alternatives:

  • persuade her to give up
  • convince her to give up
  • make her give up

Get her to give up

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English to express the idea of making someone stop doing something.

Use 'get her to give up' when you want to convey the idea of persuading or convincing someone to stop doing something.

Examples:

  • I need to get her to give up smoking.
  • He managed to get her to give up her bad habits.
  • Can you get her to give up her unhealthy diet?
  • She finally got her to give up her addiction.
  • The therapist helped him get her to give up drinking.
  • I can't exactly get her to give up the names of the people that she's working with.
  • Practically had to torture Stacey to get her to give up your whereabouts.
  • If I can get her to give up her code... ...you won't have to risk it.
  • You and only you can get her to open up, give us the names.
  • You and only you can get her to open up, give us the names.
  • I just... encouraged her to give up.
  • ...causing her to give up the chase.
  • Which could force her to give up whoever runs the fights.
  • Everything in the world is telling her to give up and let go.
  • After the last one the doctor told her to give up hope.
  • On the other hand, you can't expect her to give up her life's work just for him.
  • Plus, I feel responsible, because I told her to give up her job.
  • It takes a lot for her to give up on something.
  • You should know when to give up.
  • Which would give us leverage to force her to give up whoever runs these fights.
  • I'm not blind to the risks, but I already got her to give up a little girl and her mother.
  • So you want her to give up her baby?
  • The only sensible solution is to give up the girl... give up the girl... ...give up the girl... give up the girl...
  • You know, to give up your friendship with Dawson, to give up everything.
  • You would tell her that she cannot do that and that she has to give up one of her jobs, give up her children and give up her house.

Alternatives:

  • persuade her to give up
  • convince her to give up
  • make her give up

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