just don't/doesn't get it, you/he/she

just don't/doesn't get it, you/he/she

You don’t (he doesn’t) catch on, or really understand what’s going on. This phrase gained enormous currency in the 1980s when presidential nominee Ronald Reagan used it in a televised political debate with his opponent. Thereafter it was used often, particularly where the speaker is exasperated with someone’s failure to understand something. To get it has been a colloquialism for “to understand” since the late nineteenth century.
See also: get, he, just, she
The Dictionary of Clichés by Christine Ammer
See also:
  • what part of no don't you understand?
  • going, going, gone
  • going, going, gone!
  • eggs is eggs
  • from my cold, dead hands
  • (as) sure as eggs (is eggs)
  • (one's) best foot forward
  • best foot forward
  • beck and call
  • game on