mrphrasalverb

easy approach to phrasal verbs

PHRASAL VERB OF THE DAY: GET OVER

Publicat el 13 de juny de 2014 per ealonso

PHRASAL VERB OF THE DAY : TO GET OVER

 get over something to find a way to solve or deal with a difficult problem

USE: completion( thoroughness)

 

Carolyn Hax: Expectant mom wants in-laws to get over her parent’s tipsy toast

Carolyn Hax

 Columnist   

Carolyn Hax started her advice column in 1997, after five years as a copy editor and news editor in Style and none as a therapist. The column includes cartoons by “relationship cartoonist” Nick Galifianakis — Carolyn’s ex-husband — and appears in over 200 newspapers.
June 11 at 11:59 PM

Adapted from a recent online discussion.

Dear Carolyn:

At my wedding six years ago, my mother gave a tipsy, boneheaded toast that implied she wasn’t all that fond of my husband. My husband has gotten over it — he and my mom actually have a great relationship — but his parents were completely offended, and made it clear at the time that they weren’t interested in any joint family hangouts.

This hadn’t been a problem, as our parents live 500 miles away from each other, but now my husband and I are expecting our first child. I anticipate some family blending is going to be necessary.

Do you have any advice for how I can mend this unkempt relationship? I don’t expect my mom and mother-in-law to become BFFs, but I feel the disastrous toast should be addressed before throwing them around the same holiday table.


(Nick Galifianakis/For The Washington Post)

Belatedly joining families


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