I'll get to hate you. / I'll get hate you
get to hate: 299,000 found on Google
get hate : 319,000 found on Google

While the first sentence is grammatically perfect, I'm not sure about the second one. Like "go shop", the "to" on the sentence is removal and still It's grammatically correct? Or is it the abbreviation just only for conversational speech? And in any ways, do you think I can replace the verb following the "get" with any verbs like "get know"? Thanks, in advance.

Question

I'll get to hate you. / I'll get hate you
get to hate: 299,000 found on Google
get hate : 319,000 found on Google

While the first sentence is grammatically perfect, I'm not sure about the second one. Like "go shop", the "to" on the sentence is removal and still It's grammatically correct? Or is it the abbreviation just only for conversational speech? And in any ways, do you think I can replace the verb following the "get" with any verbs like "get know"?  Thanks, in advance.

Answer

"Get to hate you" is correct.
"I got to hate him after a time."  = "I began to hate him after a time."
"Get hate you" is incorrect.  You would never hear it.
You COULD say things like:
"I get only hate from you."
"He gives love and gets hate in return."

Answers · 2

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