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To get the hang of something



 
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What does this phrasal verb: to take over? | What does 'killjoy' mean?
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To get the hang of something #1 (permalink) Wed Feb 23, 2005 17:50 pm   To get the hang of something
 

Test No. incompl/elem-14 "Computers", question 2

Not too bad but sometimes I just can't get the ......... of it.

(a) drop
(b) fall
(c) hang
(d) low

Test No. incompl/elem-14 "Computers", answer 2

Not too bad but sometimes I just can't get the hang of it.

Correct answer: (c) hang

Your answer was: correct
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Me again,
Is this expression used by american people as well or just by english people?
Arielfrommendoza
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To get the hang of something #2 (permalink) Wed Feb 23, 2005 20:47 pm   To get the hang of something
 

It's used by Americans as well as British people.

TOEIC listening, photographs: Hunting
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Rich #3 (permalink) Sun Feb 27, 2005 7:24 am   Rich
 

Yes, and if I'm not mistaken means "get used to"
Rich7
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