cats
The old dear’s got a lot of mogs
got red on his\her back.and white on tummy with setter spot's on also I have a one here at my house
IT's sunidhi‑chauhan and enrique iglesias it's got a indian touch and an english mix there's one that has got enrique iglesias and nicole scherzinger but i like the first choice better THANKS :D :)
yes
two spiders that just got married :)
how do you know if its a boy or a girl moose? well that's a good question see the girl moose's have no antlers and girls only got pointy little ears, and the got more spots on there left side of their body, and boys got antlers, they berly got any spots and they got long berids well some of them do.
"Gotten" is considered standard English in American English, while it is less common in British English where "got" is preferred. It is not considered slang in either dialect.
No, "gots" is not the plural form of "got." The plural form of "got" is "gotten" in American English and "got" in British English.
"Got it!" in English is Ho capito! in Italian.
A standard poodle is the largest size of the poodle breed, sometimes laller than a German Shepard breed.
Both "you have got" and "you have gotten" are correct in American English, but "you have got" is more common. In British English, "you have got" is prefered over "you have gotten."
The past participle of the word "get" is "gotten" in American English, and "got" in British English.
Which standard format? There has got to be over 10,000 of them.
The use of "got" instead of "get" in this context is colloquial and informal. It has become common in everyday spoken English as a simplified way to express having something or possessing it. It doesn't follow standard grammar rules but is widely accepted in casual conversations.
i don't know if this is what u mean but it means ''got to''
I got to know that you've passed the exam.
The simple past tense is got. The past participle is generally got in British English and gotten in American English.
The word "get" is of Middle English origin, as is the word "got." Both words have Old English and Old Norse roots.