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Phan Thuy Linh Posted 9 years ago
Grammar

"Have never got" vs "Never got"

Hi everyone,

I am new here. Nice to know you all.

I wonder if you could help me to distinguish between "have never got" and "never got". Is there any difference in the meaning between, say, "I've never got to meet her" and "I never got to meet her".

Thank you so much.

  

Top answer

Not necessarily. The past tense is common with ever, never and always in American English: I [have] never liked him. " CB

— Cool Breeze

  • Not necessarily.
  • The past tense is common with ever, never and always in American English: I [have] never liked him.
  • " CB
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1 Answers
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Not necessarily. The past tense is common with ever, never and always in American English:

I [have] never liked him.

Mark Twain once said: "The coldest winter I ever spent was a summer in San Francisco."

CB

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