The phrases "to get the better of" and "to get the better off" have distinct meanings: - To get the better of means to defeat, outsmart, or gain an advantage over someone or something. It can also refer to an emotion or impulse overcoming someone's better judgment. - To get the better off means to improve one's financial or overall situation. It implies becoming wealthier, more successful, or happier than before.
The phrase "having someone out" implies that you are taking them somewhere outside your home, like to a restaurant. Whereas, "having someone over" means you are inviting them to your home.
Thanks.
To get the better OF
The phrases "to get the better of" and "to get the better off" have distinct meanings:
- To get the better of means to defeat, outsmart, or gain an advantage over someone or something. It can also refer to an emotion or impulse overcoming someone's better judgment.
- To get the better off means to improve one's financial or overall situation. It implies becoming wealthier, more successful, or happier than before.
I haven't found " have somebody out" in any dictionary. Isn't it " have somebody over" ?
Please, write the whole sentence
The phrase "having someone out" implies that you are taking them somewhere outside your home, like to a restaurant. Whereas, "having someone over" means you are inviting them to your home.