What is the meaning of I have got?

Sommario:

1. What is the meaning of I have got?
2. Is it correct to say have got?
3. Have you got or do you have got?
4. When to use have and have got?
5. What's the difference between I have and I've got?
6. What is the difference between has got and have got?
7. Do you receive or have you receive?
8. Did you have or had?
9. What does I've got you mean?
10. Has anyone got or gotten?
11. What is the difference between have you and did you?
12. Did you receive my email or have you received?
13. Did she have or had?
14. When did you have or had?
15. What to say when someone says you got this?

What is the meaning of I have got?

(idiomatic, chiefly UK) To have, own or possess. ... (modal, idiomatic, with infinitive) To be obliged or obligated. I've got to do my homework.

Is it correct to say have got?

As I've said, it's perfectly fine to say, “have got” if you're in America, though it is less formal than plain old “have.” Even less formal than “have got”—and probably considered objectionable by most grammarians—is simply “got” by itself.

Have you got or do you have got?

The form "do you have" is both more formal and more technically correct, and therefore if you insisted on preferring one over the other, then "do you have" should be preferred to "have you got".

When to use have and have got?

'have' / 'have got' When we are talking about possession, relationships, illnesses and characteristics of people or things we can use either have or have got. The have got forms are more common in an informal style. Have got has the same meaning as have and both are used as present tenses.

What's the difference between I have and I've 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 difference between has got and have got?

We use has got in the 3rd person singular (he,she, it), and we use have got with all other persons. I have got a brother. I've got a brother.

Do you receive or have you receive?

Senior Member. "Did you receive it?" would probably be the most commonly heard one, but "Have you received it" is also definitely a good way to say it as well.

Did you have or had?

"Had" is not the appropriate tense to use in this case: you must use "have". The grammatically correct form of your sentence would be "Did you already have the opportunity to do something?"

What does I've got you mean?

In American slang, saying "I got you" means either "I get what you're saying" or "I've got your back" It depends on how you're trying to use it. Example, going to eat with a friend and your friend forgets their money... you would say... “I got you” = don't worry I'll pay for us.

Has anyone got or gotten?

People in the United States and Canada use gotten for the past participle of got in most cases. People in English-speaking countries outside of the United States and Canada usually use got.

What is the difference between have you and did you?

Have you is used in interrogative sentences. So, is did you. Have you is usually used in the second person. So is the case with did you.

Did you receive my email or have you received?

Even though it doesn't specify, “did you receive my email” sets up an opportunity to establish a particular time. If you choose “have you received my email” it indicates that you just want to establish receipt but not as per any specific time .

Did she have or had?

'has' is 3rd-person PRESENT tense only. 'have' is 3rd-person PAST tense. DID is PAST tense, hence use have.

When did you have or had?

"Had" is not the appropriate tense to use in this case: you must use "have". The grammatically correct form of your sentence would be "Did you already have the opportunity to do something?"

What to say when someone says you got this?

New Member. English - U.S. When one responds to a yes/no question, "you got it" means "that's right," as in "you got (guessed) the correct answer." When in response to "thank you" it means simply "you're welcome."