"Get over yourself"... is a away of saying come down, you aint that great. "I'm so over myself"... is a form of self loathing, a moment in which someone is tired of how they deal with things, that all there decisions seem to always point in the wrong direction.

Get over it means Don't concern yourself with something that's already in the past; accept it and move on to more productive pursuits from this site. Here get over is a verb with modifier preposition (please correct me if I'm wrong here, I'm awful when it comes to theory) and should not be separated by pronoun.

"Get off of your high horse" or "Stop going for the moral high-ground" but in shorter form. "Stop singing your praises and get to the point" Is another good example. Context could be : "Enough of the ____. Get to the point." or in verb form "Stop ____ and get to the point". EDIT: As in the comments, formal or slang suggestions accepted.

Can we get this over with? In addition, I haven't found a restatement that would solve this issue. Things like the following don't seem to make sense: This can we get over Over with get this With get this over. So my questions are: 1. Is there a problem with the sentence? 2. What part of speech is "with"?

It will takes months of rehab therapy to get over my head [injury]. To get in over my head means to find myself in a situation that is too difficult for me to handle. The allusion is to swimming in waters too deep for my swimming abilities: And, if I get in over my head, no worries. I am sure there will be someone there who can wave a hand for ...

The entries for the reflexive pronouns (‘myself’, ‘yourself’, &c.) in the OED seem to indicate that they are used when the object and subject are the same (‘I confuse myself’), or for emphatic purposes (‘I myself am lost’). However, the use of the reflexive pronoun as either a direct or indirect object (‘He gave it to myself ...

2015年3月29日 · Similarly, when you ski jump, you get out over your skis to control your descent. In either case, the connotation is that Vice-President Biden got to a position much more quickly than President Obama would have liked him to, before President Obama was quite ready to declare his position on the matter.

2014年3月19日 · 1.) You have made it up yourself. 1.b) You yourself have made it up. 1.c) You have yourself made it up. You can also try other information packaging constructions. For instance, the it-cleft: 3.b) It is [the illusory world in which you move] that you yourself have made up. 3.c) It is you yourself that/who have made up [the illusory world in ...

2022年5月4日 · And yourself?" 'Yourself' sounds more formal, and is used frequently in everyday language (at least in my surroundings). However, I've been doing a little bit of investigation into the use of my vs myself and you vs yourself and it seems that it is only used reflexively to reflect back to 'you' or 'me' as the subject. E.g., you hurt yourself.

2019年12月5日 · The way to describe forcing yourself to do something is "forcing yourself to do something". The closest verb phrase to the opposite of procrastinating is something like "getting on with it." Maybe that's more British, but I'm an American, so I guess it's OK here too. There are a host of metaphoric ways to get this idea across.