get out of here → gedda' here ɡɛɾəˈhɪər Elision
A common informal exclamation to express surprise, disbelief, or to tell someone to leave.
The 't' sound often changes to a flap ('d' sound) when it's between vowels, and the 'of' is frequently dropped entirely. This makes the phrase shorter and smoother in natural speech.
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STANDARD FORM → REDUCED FORM
get out of here → gedda' here
ɡɛɾəˈhɪər
A common informal exclamation to express surprise, disbelief, or to tell someone to leave.
The 't' sound often changes to a flap ('d' sound) when it's between vowels, and the 'of' is frequently dropped entirely. This makes the phrase shorter and smoother in natural speech.
Step 3 · Context
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Example 1
You got us tickets to the concert? Gedda' here!
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Example 2
No way you finished that in an hour, gedda' here!
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Example 3
It's getting late, I think we should gedda' here.
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Example 4
He just said he's never seen Star Wars? Gedda' here!
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Example 5
Oh, you think you can beat me at poker? Gedda' here!
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get out of here → gedda' here