found achieved | attained acquired | gained obtained | understood had | knew realized US |
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What can I say instead of got?
have to be obliged to | gotta need to | have no choice but to had better | better want to | will want to be sure to will want to |
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What is the synonym of the word got?
Synonyms for got.
begot
. (also begat), fathered, sired.
How do you say got it in another way?
Got it. This is another way of saying “ok, I
understood
what you said / what you want from me!” OK, I get it now / That’s clear, thank you.
Is got a formal word?
Many listeners, including Sigrid, have been wondering if the phrase “
have got
” is acceptable English. … It’ll tell you that the answer is yes, you can use this expression, though it is considered informal.
What is a better word for has?
owns possesses | boasts has in keeping | holds maintains | carries controls | enjoys has possession of |
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How do you avoid using got?
Got may be an overused word, but never ban any word from your vocabulary entirely. Use it sparingly; favor
the alternatives when they exist
, but don’t miss out on the expressions (“you have got to be kidding me”).
What is another word for where?
whereabout whereabouts | whither at what place | to what place to where | whence wherein | how |
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What’s another word for got into?
made progressed to | got in moved into | went into entered | accessed gained access to | got on to penetrated |
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How do you say got it in a professional way?
- I see.
- That makes sense.
- It makes sense now.
- It’s clear now.
Do you understand is correct sentence?
“Are you understand” is incorrect. “
Do you understand
?” is the correct sentence.
Is it rude to say get it?
It can be used as a rude way to speak to someone, “
you got it?
” is a blunt way of saying “do you understand me?”. There are different situations where it may not be rude because much is connected with your tone of voice, or the emotion behind your words. For example,”got it” can be used in yet another way.
Is it correct to say got?
3 Answers.
Yes
, this is pretty common usage of got in a casual, conversational context. It’s not incorrect, but it is informal. In writing, this usage is generally only appropriate if the author is deliberately evoking an informal, conversational tone.
Is got to grammatically correct?
Got to, used in this sense, is informal English, but
it is still grammatically correct
and can be used in informal writing.
Is it I’ve got or got?
While
both “I’ve got and I have got
” mean the same thing there is a distinction between the two. “I’ve got” is more informal. “I have got” is more “proper” . In other words, if you were speaking with a professor (or the Queen) you would use “I have got”.
What is the negative word of has?
lacks does not have | does not own does not possess | doesn’t have goes without | is insufficient in |
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