As for me, Getting access would mean Obtaining credentials. You click this link to have an OTP or a token or a password sent to you. After you got access, you can use it to access the account itself.
Same with continuous:
- I am accessing my account now, logging into it and about to start using it (or even using it right now)
- I am getting access to my account, I'm on the phone with the administrator and they are resetting my password, or making sure my current IP is allowed through the firewall.
- I can't make it home CORRECT
This means you are unable to reach this destination. Home could refer to the building, or the area where you live; e.g., village, city, country. When used as an adverb of place, home requires no preposition
An Australian holidaymaker: I can't wait to get back home (home = Melbourne, Australia)
- I can't make it to home UNLIKELY but not impossible
In this sentence we have to identify what home might be referring to. It could be short for home base (think of a baseball player running to home base) or the home plate
With the Yankees prepared for the long play, Taylor instead bunts, allowing Hayes to make it to home safely and win the game.
- There was heavy traffic but I finally made it to work CORRECT
This means the speaker managed to arrive at his or her workplace despite the traffic. Work and workplace are nouns, and the preposition to is used to express motion or a direction toward a point or thing.
- There was heavy traffic but I finally made it work INCORRECT
This sentence is grammatical but it has a completely different meaning. It means that the speaker managed to make something work i.e function despite the heavy traffic. In other words, the speaker repaired something that was broken or not functioning properly. And in the sentence, work is used a verb
My watch is broken, can you make it work again?
His phone doesn't work unless he goes to a high point
Best Answer
Sentence: "It's getting late, I've got to go"
That's idiomatic, yes. The entire phrase refers to time: it's getting late. The it is called a dummy pronoun and refers to a time. Dummy pronouns are used a lot in English: "It's odd that you think my letter is good."
However, a person is late. A person does not "get late". A person can get other things though: get rich, get poor, get tired. In this usage the verb get means become.
I am late for school. It got late. [it=time expressed with dummy pronoun].