搜尋自 英語 {1} 教師……
lena ^^
difference between “I have got” and “I have gotten”
i see these two expressions are used almost identically in different contexts. is there a difference between "I have got" and "I have gotten"? please explain with an example
thx~
2017年9月13日 07:30
解答 · 5
4
I have gotten is used in America. I live in England and no one says I have gotten. We say I have got.
2017年9月13日
3
I think the main difference is that 'gotten' is used in American English but not in British English.
2017年9月13日
2
As the previous two answers have pointed out, gotten only appears in American English. Got and gotten are used as follows:
I have got means that you are in possession of something.
"I have got two dogs" is the same as I have two dogs.
I have gotten means that you've obtained something.
"I have gotten two dogs from the dog pound" means I went to the dog pound and obtained 2 dogs.
2017年9月13日
2
Hi! Here is a link where you can find the difference with some examples:
http://www.learnersdictionary.com/qa/difference-between-have-got-and-have-gotten
2017年9月13日
I wonder why Soheil has gotten a thumbs down.
2017年9月13日
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lena ^^
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阿拉伯語 (埃及), 阿拉伯語 (海灣), 阿拉伯語 (馬格里布), 英語, 波斯語 (Farsi)
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