To get in one's blood

Hello! Could you show me the meaning of the phrase " get in one’s blood " in this sentence: “Living by the ocean really get in your blood. Once you’ve lived there, you never want to leave.”
Thank you in advance.

In your example, the person takes to living by the ocean. If something is ‘in your blood’, it becomes a part of you.

shouldn’t it be “really gets in your blood…”?
thanks.

Hi jctgf

Yes, in Sophie’s sentence it should be “gets”.
.

But I think both Yankee and I can agree with the sentiment!