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Fire1 Posted 7 years ago
Grammar

Can "I have got you" and "You have got me" mean the same thing as "I've understood you" and "You've understood me" according to context?

Can "I have got you" and "You have got me" mean the same thing as "I've understood you" and "You've understood me" according to context?

  

Top answer

I think you've already asked this. How many times was it? Twice?

  • I think you've already asked this.
  • How many times was it?
  • Twice?
  • Three times?
  • Didn't you get an answer?
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2 Answers
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I think you've already asked this. How many times was it? Twice? Three times?

Didn't you get an answer? I thought you did.

CJ

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fire1Can "I have got you" and "You have got me" mean the same thing as "I've understood you" and "You've understood me" according to context?

There is a very small chance that "got" can be "understood" in that sentence, but it's not the first thing I'd think of.

I'd think of it as "I've got you to help me if no one else can" or something like t

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