Well, I'm not sure about these but they might be.
Gone
Toward
Gone over there
Yes, the word "got" is a verb.
Got is the preterite ( simple past ) of get, and in British English it is also the past participle. The American form of the past participle, gotten, has become obsolete in Britain, and is sometimes mistaken for an Americanism.
yes
I would say yes, but be sure to look it up in the dictionary just in case. How come you didn't think of that before!
It means "you had". Note that this verb means "have" in the sense of possess, and not the helping verb. For instance, the sentence "I have written this answer" uses the verb "haber" instead.
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.
ya watever got better things to do
Got is an irregular verb. It is the past tense verb of "get".
Yes, the word "got" is a verb.
Got is a verb. It's the past tense of get.
The verb is not incorrect, it is missing. The sentence should be "You had better go inside before you take sick."
It would be better if you sold it instead of pawning it you will get more for it........ trust me I should know I have pawned a lot of stuff and got nothing but selling I got a few bucks so yea I would sell instead of Pawning...................
According to englishpage.com, yes, got is an irregular verb.It is the past form of the irregular verb get.I get $10 a week.Last week I got a bonus of $20
"Got" can be both a past verb and a past particle verb depending on the context. As a past verb, it indicates the action of obtaining something. As a past particle verb, it is used after "have" or "has" to form the present perfect tense (e.g., "I have got a new bike").
Got is the preterite ( simple past ) of get, and in British English it is also the past participle. The American form of the past participle, gotten, has become obsolete in Britain, and is sometimes mistaken for an Americanism.
A verb is something that is in the place of it.
No, it is not a conjunction. Instead is an adverb, and the compound form "instead of" is a preposition.