weather | : | cloudy | |
outside | : | 12°C | |
mood | : | ![]() | confused |
"to have got" is used in two ways (that I can tell):
- as the auxiliary (meaning "must") to another verb — "you've got to do something"
- as a main verb with a direct object to indicate either
- possession — "I've got an apple"
- state — "she's got style"
You either have it or you got it. You don't "have got" it.
I've caught myself starting to say it recently... *ptooey* >K{