Table of Contents
What is the difference between I have got and I got?
“Have” refers to owning something and “got” refers to receiving something. 3. “Have” is used to refer to actions; “got” is not used to refer to actions or experiences.
What is the difference between got it and get it?
“Get” is the present tense form of the verb and “got” is the past tense form, but the tenses are often used interchangeably. In informal speech, people often question each other with “Do you get it?” or just “Get it?” to check for comprehension. “I get it” or “I got it” are both logical answers.
Has got it all meaning?
have (got) it all over To outshine someone in a particular skill or area.
What is the difference between ‘I have’ and ‘I’ve Got’?
The simple answer is that “I have” is more commonly used in written English and “I’ve got” is more commonly used in spoken English. Both are acceptable forms and there is no grammatical explanation for a preference in either usage. Get a grip all of you. – EFL/TESL teacher with 20 years experience in 7 countries –
What is the difference between “got” and “gotten”?
I got the idea that, in British English, the word “got” can be used, instead of “gotten”, as the past participle of “get” (unlike with American English, where the past participle, of “get”, is always “gotten”). Thus “I have got …” would basically mean “I have gotten …”, which is grammaticall This question is a bit up for debate.
Is ‘I’ve Got It’ a past participle of ‘get’?
“I’ve got it” is not the simple past, it is the present perfect. The verb “get” has two possible past participle forms: “got” and “gotten”. The second form, “gotten” is common in US English. The first form “got” is used in both the USA and Britain.
Is the phrase “I have got …” grammatically correct in British English?
To sum things up, in my opinion, the phrase “I have got …” may be considered grammatically correct in British English, but not in American English. What’s the best way to check my grammar online?