I believe people use the word "got" because they are basically lazy. I was taught in a grammar school and we were never allowed to use the word, as a more illustrative alternative could and should be found. My main concern is with this new phenomenon - Britain's Got Talent - why is it not entitled Britain Has Talent?
A "sesquipedalian".
Got in French is - eu pronouncation - u
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I would say "in honor of his father's memory, he got a tattoo". But we might use "honoring his father's memory ( or better: wishes) he got a tattoo" if he got it because his late father had wanted him to have one.
I think the homophone for got is "gut"
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.
Before radio, people got their news primarily from newspapers. There was also neighborhood gossip, or word of mouth. That was it.
I am tired of writing sentences for other people on the web.
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
what word means these peoople use less so soldiers could have more
I got a piece of bread at the bakery store. I got some M&M's at the store!
eureka means "ive got it!"
I got hit by lightning
You've got your nerve.
you got unlimited mileage.
He has got a bad odour !!
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.