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Kanephoenix Posted 18 years ago
Grammar

You got me or you've got me

Please explain me this, What should this sentence be ? You got me so hypnotized or you've got me so hypnotized? And what is the exact meaning?
Does it mean, u make me hypnotized? Can i use like this, You've got me happy? Thanks so much. xoxoxox
  

Top answer

These best considered informal statements, and as such are both grammatically correct. The precise meaning is not revealed here; we need more context. You got me so hypnotized -- past tense.

— Mister Micawber

  • These best considered informal statements, and as such are both grammatically correct.
  • The precise meaning is not revealed here; we need more context.
  • You got me so hypnotized -- past tense.
  • g.
  • yesterday) You've got me so hypnotized -- present perfect.
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3 Answers
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These best considered informal statements, and as such are both grammatically correct. The precise meaning is not revealed here; we need more context.

You got me so hypnotized-- past tense. You really fascinated me (e.g. yesterday)
You've got me so hypnotized-- present perfect. You have really fascinated me (e.g. recently)

The 'get me' fo
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kanephoenix Can i use like this, You've got me happy?
Perhaps, "You've got me [to the point where I am] happy/hypnotized. (similar to "you have me to the point etc.")

A high school English teacher once forbade me to use "[the organization] has gotten off to a good start" in the school newspaper.
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