Did u get or got?

Did u get or got?

“Get” is the present tense form of the verb and “got” is the past tense form, but the tenses are often used interchangeably. In informal speech, people often question each other with “Do you get it?” or just “Get it?” to check for comprehension.

Did you get it meaning?

I’m afraid I don’t get it. Do you mean that after you’ve given the stranger directions, you would say “did you get it?” to mean “did you understand what I just explained to you?” If so, I would say yes, and I would use “did you get it?” to mean “did you manage to follow all the steps of my directions?”.

Have you got meaning?

It could relate to the meaning of ‘get’ (Have you got that letter yet?), but usually it is an idiom related to the meaning of ‘have’ (“possess” or “hold”). I have got an old car = I have an old car. Sometimes it might be ambiguous whether ‘have you got’ means “did you get/receive” or “do you have”.

What does home yet mean?

“Are you home yet?” is used to ask if someone has arrived at home.

Is got a proper word?

In British English, the preferred past participle of “get” is usually “got.” “She has got herself into trouble again.” In American English, most dictionaries allow “got” as the past participle but prefer “gotten.” Today I get well. Yesterday I got well.

Does anyone have correct?

It shouldn’t be, DenaEden, because it’s always “anyone have.” Anyone is singular, so just as you’d say “does he have” or “does John have,” you’d also say “does anyone have.”

Did you yet or have you yet?

There is generally no specific time reference used with the present perfect tense (have you called), so “yet” is commonly used with that tense. The use of the simple past (did you call), therefore, sounds strange to me, although I think it is rather common.

When we use got and get?

Get is the present tense form of the verb to get. Got is the past tense form, as well the past participle in a sentence such as “We have got two tickets”. Present tense: I get my groceries from the shop down the road. Past tense: I got my groceries yesterday from the shop down the road.

Is I’ve got correct grammar?

The grammar is correct, but nobody ever speaks or writes like that. There is no need for the passive voice in this context. In many cases you can improve your writing by avoiding “got”. “I’ve received it” is nicer.

What I’ve got meaning?

When you say “I have got” something, it means that some time in the past, you received it. At one time you didn’t have it, then at some later time, you did.

Are you home or at home?

Both prepositional phrases are correct. If someone calls you, & asks, “Where are you, right now,” answer, “I’m at home.” Some office furniture looks attractive in the home. at home is specific. You’re either at home, or you’re not.

Is it correct to say have you gotten home?

“Have you got home?” could be correct usage of the present perfect, but there’s nothing in the sentence to indicate it is correct. Even “Are you home yet?” is possible.

When do you say Did you get home yet?

“Did you get home yet?” sounds natural. North American English speakers might also use “Have you gotten home yet?” Explanation provided by a TextRanch English expert. No examples available at the moment. Learn more…

What does the word yet mean in English?

Yet as a conjunction means ‘but’ or ‘nevertheless’. We use it to show contrast. It often occurs after and: So many questions and yet so few answers. It felt strange and yet so wonderful to ski in the summer! We use yet for emphasis, with a meaning similar to ‘even’, especially before more, another and again:

Which is correct ” once I got home ” or ” once…”?

Both sentences are grammatical. However, “once I got home” is in past tense, and “once I get home,” while in simple present tense, conveys a future event. Both are correct . The use of the past tense or future tense is the determining factor.

What’s the difference between Have you Got and did you get?

‘Have you got’ is different. It could relate to the meaning of ‘get’ (Have you got that letter yet?), but usually it is an idiom related to the meaning of ‘have’ (“possess” or “hold”). I have got an old car = I have an old car. Sometimes it might be ambiguous whether ‘have you got’ means “did you get/receive” or “do you have”.