I'll get used to it

Grammar usage guide and real-world examples

You can use "I'll get used to it" when you encounter a new situation or change and want to express that you expect to become comfortable with it over time. For example, "This new software is confusing, but I'll get used to it."

"I'll get used to it" implies a passive acceptance and gradual familiarization, while "I'll adapt to it" suggests a more active and intentional effort to adjust to the new circumstances.

Yes, "I will get used to it" is slightly more formal due to the use of the full "will" instead of the contraction "I'll". However, both are generally acceptable in most contexts.

To convey a stronger sense of acceptance, you could use phrases like "I'll learn to live with it" or "I'll come to terms with it", which imply a deeper level of acknowledgment and adaptation.