get a feel for or get the feel of?
[I've never driven any farm tractors]
Me: Can I try it to get a feel for driving tractors?
Me(An hour later...): It took me a while to get the feel of this tractor.
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Answers · 5
2
Both are correct. 'Get a feel for' and 'get the feel of' are idiomatic phrases to mean 'become accustomed to'. They are just slightly different ways of saying the same thing.
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