Got and have are words that are commonly confused even by native speakers. Have should be used to denote possession (e.g., I have a car not I got a car). Got should be used to denote receiving something (e.g., I just got a phone call, not I just had a phone call).
In British English the phrase "I've got" is an acceptable colloquial alternative to "I have" so one can say, "I've got blue eyes" instead of "I have blue eyes." However, the past of "I've got" is "I had" not "I'd got" (e.g., I had a nice car, not I'd got a nice car).
180 degrees is optimum
Please us porper English in the future.
It is packing the soil to prepare a hard bed for planting and helps ensure porper seed to soil contact.
Can you use got in a sentence?
I like to use the word got as an active verb, as in: I got caught, or I got in; instead of as a passive verb, as in: she got engaged, or he got cancer.
Someone not pregnant and unable to see his own feet while standing would be a good example. If this question refers to the old joke, the porper answer would be: "your mom"
I've Got to Use My Imagination was created in 1973-11.
Wow you don't got no brains!- IS NOT A WAY TO USE IT Wow! I got a ring from Ben!-IS A WAY TO USE IT
He got the measles from his cousin.She got a '100' on her homework.It got really hot yesterday.We got the soda for the party.
Well got is a verb so you'd use it like this, Sally got the paper towels from the store. or Joe got baggies to hold the apples for Emily.
I got to know that you've passed the exam.
i will leave it