not many, maybe even none because they keep on adding new ones like geocaching. And the tracking and signaling has been brought back for only a year or so. My educated guess is people have gotten it, but lost it because there are new ones
No, gotten is primarily American. Got is mostly used in Britain.
The past participle of "get" is "got" in British English and "gotten" in American English.
Yes, "gotten" is a real word. It is the past participle of "get" and is commonly used in American English.
"Gotten" is generally considered acceptable American English grammar, but in British English, "got" is typically preferred.
The past participle of the verb to get is gotten.
UK: You have got to be early for work tomorrow.
They might have gotten shot.
The past participle of "get" is "gotten" (American English) The past participle in British English is generally "got"
Yes, "gotten" is a correct past participle of the verb "get" in American English. In British English, "got" is more commonly used as the past participle.
The past participle of "get" is "gotten" in American English and "got" in British English, although both forms are widely used in both languages.
The past tense of "get" is "got." When using "has" or "have," you would typically use "got" as the past participle, as in "has got" or "have got." However, in American English, "gotten" is often used as the past participle with "has" or "have," resulting in forms like "has gotten" or "have gotten."
"Has got" is typically used in British English to indicate possession, while "has gotten" is more commonly used in American English as the past participle of "get." Both can be used to convey possession, but "has gotten" may imply the act of acquiring something more recently.