Learn what "just get it in your thick skull" means, when people say it, and how to use it naturally in English.

It means the speaker is angrily saying the other person is being stubborn or refusing to understand.
From Conflicted Hearts, Episode 35
The speaker angrily tells someone to understand something already.
Use this only in very angry speech or fiction. It is insulting and rude, so it is not appropriate in polite conversation, work, or friendly disagreement.
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