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Top answer
"I've got it" (I have got it) is ok to mean one thing. "I got it" is ok to mean something else. It depends on what you are talking about.
- "I've got it" (I have got it) is ok to mean one thing.
- "I got it" is ok to mean something else.
- It depends on what you are talking about.
- They are different forms.
- Maybe one of the trained English grammar teachers here can elaborate?
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8 Answers
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"I've got it" (I have got it) is ok to mean one thing.
"I got it" is ok to mean something else.
It depends on what you are talking about.
They are different forms.
Maybe one of the trained English grammar teachers here can elaborate?
"I got it" is ok to mean something else.
It depends on what you are talking about.
They are different forms.
Maybe one of the trained English grammar teachers here can elaborate?
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I'm sorry, I don't understand your answer.
What two different things do they mean?
Tanks
What two different things do they mean?
Tanks
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Do you have the new 'Black Star Liner' CD?
Yes, I've got it. (present)
Oh, when did you get it?
I got it at the shop last week. (past)
Yes, I've got it. (present)
Oh, when did you get it?
I got it at the shop last week. (past)
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Yes, it is correct to say "I've got it". This statement can mean "I have it" or "I have solved a problem", and maybe more.
One could easily fill a page writing about the use of "got" (and the differences between British and American usage).
One could easily fill a page writing about the use of "got" (and the differences between British and American usage).
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instead of saying "I have got... ", we should say "I have gotten..." . Is that correct?
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well i think i have got it can be bit more of like a surity that i have surely got it.On the other hand i have it is bit casual
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Is it correct to say "I got a pen" which means "I have a pen" and "I got to go" which means "I have to go"?
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