Header Banner
wonderhowto.mark.png
Gadget HacksNext RealityFood HacksNull ByteThe Secret YumiverseInvisiverseMacgyverismsMind HacksMad ScienceLock PickingDriverless

How to Use the word 'got' in the English language

Apr 2, 2010 04:05 AM
Writing on a whiteboard about different ways to say "I have got to go."

In this video it is explained how to use the words "got" "got to" and "gotta'". "Got" is the past tense of the word " get". Sometimes Americans say "have got" in place of "have" or "got" in place of "have". For example there is a sentence "I've got my wallet". Some Americans say "I have my wallet" and some may say "I got my wallet". All of them are correct. "Gotta'" is used in place of "have got to". For example there is a sentence" I have got to go". Some Americans may say

"I have to go" and some may say "I've got to go". When they say it quickly it sounds like "I gotta go". These are all correct in American English. "Gotta'" is a word which is not found in dictionary. Hence, it is used in Spoken English.

Just updated your iPhone? You'll find updated Apple Intelligence capabilities, new wallpapers, and enhancements to Calculator, PDF cropping, and Live Voicemail, among other useful features. Find out what's new and changed on your iPhone with the iOS 18.3 update.

Related Articles

Comments

No Comments Exist

Be the first, drop a comment!