Gotten is acceptable but it is more common to say "got" (especially in Britain)
The prefix of "ill gotten" is "ill," which means harmful or morally wrong.
It could be wrong because it uses the past participle gotinstead of the infinitive get. But it also could be wrong for using the wrong verb. Two possible correct versions are: I don't get it; and I don't have it.
The present tense of the verb form of 'wrong' is:I/You/We/They wrong.He/She/It wrongs.The present participle is wronging.
No, "sunken" is a valid past participle form of the verb "sink." It is commonly used in phrases like "the ship has sunken to the ocean floor" to indicate that something has descended to a lower level or position.
The term for using the wrong word is "malapropism." It refers to the unintentional misuse of a word that sounds similar to the intended word, resulting in a comical or nonsensical statement.
You would you have gotten the wrong microwave is it does not serve the required purpose. You should ensure that you check all the essential details before making a purchase.
wrong
The prefix of "ill gotten" is "ill," which means harmful or morally wrong.
Because she was a prostitute with no life or business. She was bad for the show and if she would have stayed the show would have gotten the wrong viewers.
I just got back, or I just returned would be better.
If you have gotten a math problem wrong, then you should reevaluate your answer.
i think it is past well i have always believed that i could be wrong sorry if i am
It would be called cheating if you haven't gotten a divorce. You can date, but it's morally wrong and most women won't go for a married man.
Although the British stopped using the past participle gotten about three hundred years ago, the American colonists and their descendants--especially in New England--still tend to use it.Some English teachers have tried to ban its usage to make American English conform to British English, especially during the nineteenth and early twentieth century when there was a movement to purify English. Others are just not used to its use because it is not used in their region and hear it as an error.Ultimately, language is convention. If you are writing for a formal audience outside of New England, you might want to use the simple past form got instead. It is like the dictum to never end a sentence with a preposition because that is something some people just will not put--ummm--up with which some people just will not put!Yes.For example: "Since I last saw you, you have gotten big!"Gotten is correct, and very old. In England many people wrongly assume that gotten is a modern Americanism, but the truth is the English more-or-less stopped using it, and have forgotten (!) that they used to use it.That said, "gotten" isn't good English. In most cases other, more precise and meaningful words should be used in its place.While "have got" sounds wrong to American ears, "have gotten" can usually be replaced by "have become", and "have been able to" or "have had the chance/opportunity to" would make better sense in other situations."You would have got along with him" is proper English.
No. You have gotten wrong information. There is a change in the administration not in the constitution.
It could be wrong because it uses the past participle gotinstead of the infinitive get. But it also could be wrong for using the wrong verb. Two possible correct versions are: I don't get it; and I don't have it.
The only thing wrong with using one of the five properties without the other is that one would have more of the other, so therefore, it would be off balance.