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PopularCancer on scored.co
1 year ago4 points(+0/-0/+4Score on mirror)1 child
"Heals" is the third-person singular present tense of the verb "to heal" (e.g., "Time heals all wounds"), while "healing" (the gerund/noun form) is what you would use in this context (e.g., "Nature provides healing").
"Get your heals in" is a command to make something heal rather than to receive healing.
In English, we don't typically use the construction "get your [verb] in" for abstract concepts like healing.
"Heals" is also confusing because it can be easily confused with "heels" (shoes/feet).
For encouraging people to benefit from nature's restorative effects, you could say:
- "Get your healing from nature."
- "Let nature heal you."
- "Recharge in nature."
- "Find solace in the outdoors."
The picture is sideways regardless of your abuse of English
"Get your heals in" is a command to make something heal rather than to receive healing.
In English, we don't typically use the construction "get your [verb] in" for abstract concepts like healing.
"Heals" is also confusing because it can be easily confused with "heels" (shoes/feet).
For encouraging people to benefit from nature's restorative effects, you could say:
- "Get your healing from nature."
- "Let nature heal you."
- "Recharge in nature."
- "Find solace in the outdoors."
The picture is sideways regardless of your abuse of English