❌ Don’t Say “I HAVE GOTTEN” in English!
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- Опубліковано 6 чер 2024
- Which is correct: I have an English lesson? I have got and English lesson? I have gotten an English lesson?
I this lesson you'll learn when to use Have, Have got, and Have gotten... so you can finally stop being confused by this simple little verb 'Have'!
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► CHAPTERS:
00:00 Intro: I have v I have gotten
00:37 How to use HAVE in English
2:38 HAVE v HAVE GOT
3:29 HAVE TO v HAVE GOT TO
4:53 Contractions of HAVE GOT in English
6:35 Present Perfect with GET
7:32 How to use GOTTEN in American English
10:34 Is GOTTEN British English?
11:25 TEST
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► TRANSCRIPTION
Is this correct? I have gotten an English lesson today? Well, if you asked Shakespeare, he'd probably say yes. If you asked me, I'm British, I'd say no. And if you asked an American, well, we'll talk about that later. But the fact is that a simple verb like have is still causing you problems that will prevent you from reaching an advanced level of English. So come on, let's end this confusion and finally learn when to use: I have, I have got, and I have gotten. Are you ready?
Okay, so as you probably know, the verb have is very flexible and has many uses in English. We use have to talk about possession, meaning something you own or hold, something that belongs to you. For example, I have blue eyes, my friend has a new car. Have is also used to talk about relationships or connections with people. I have two beautiful daughters. The twins have a very strong relationship. We can also use have to talk about illnesses or actions or eating or many other things like, Chris has a cold this week. I have a shower at 7:00 am every morning. My wife and I have pasta every time we go to that restaurant.
Okay, so that's fairly simple. But listen carefully because it's going to get a little bit more complicated. And to help you with this, I've actually made a test for you at the end of today's lesson. And I've made a beautiful PDF, which you can get with all the notes from this lesson, extra examples, extra questions. Just go to the link in the description, click the link, enter your email address, and I will send that to you right to your inbox.
Okay, so before we look at when to use have got, we first need to look at the verb get, another verb with many meanings. Now, we don't have time to explain all the meanings of get. We would be here forever. But you can watch that video there, which explains 17 ways we can use get. So watch that video after this one.
Okay, let's have a look at the difference between the British and American usage of get. In British English, we use get, got, got. So the third form is got. I have got. But in American English, they use get, got, gotten like I have gotten. Why is that important? Well, let's find out.
In British English, have got is a very, very common expression when we're speaking, and native speakers like me use this expression all the time. And basically have got means exactly the same as have when we're talking about possession or something that belongs to you, something that you own, like I have got an older brother, means exactly the same as, I have an older brother. It's just another way to say that something belongs to you. She has got a new dress on. We have got a beautiful garden. They have got a lot of friends. As you can see, we use have or has, depending on the subject, followed by the verb got, and then the thing that you own. So, the forms in British English are get, got, got.
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~ Greg 😀
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I like that you show the difference between British and American English
I haven't got any problem now in understanding this topic. Thanks a lot.
You're really good at teaching English. Congratulations!
Thanks a lot! 😀
Yay!! I am 71 and at 13, my first English teacher at high school taught me the primitive forms of verbs get, got, got. Much, much later I came across with gotten and got confused. Only now, thanks to you, I can understand what it is all about 😅 Thank you so much, you're the best ❤❤❤
Thanks Greg for showingnus that difference. I am more clarify.
What a wonderful lesson, Ihad many doubts about it but now they are resolved, thanks.
5/5 and You are good teacher. 🤓
Love your videos. You remind me of good old fashioned (but modern) real English Teachers.
Thank you! 😃
Teacher Greg, thank you very much for clarifying so well. May the Lord bless you for the gift of teaching.
You are the best teacher I ever came across.
Wonderful explanation 😊thanks
Great explanation, thank you!
Thanks Greg, again a great video and I've got right all the questions!
Greg, all your lessons are very useful! I got all the questions correctly
Very useful video. Please explain how to use "Having". Thanks!😊
Teacher Greg, thank you for your every lesson that gives us new knowledge of English language. I have become quite good at English grammar thanks to your lessons.
Thank you very much Greg! 👏🏼
To me, an American, there is a difference between "they have to" and "they have got to." It's a difference of emphasis. "They have to" is generally a simole statement of fact. An "oh by the way" kind of thing. It's like, did you know that that? But "they have got to" would be much more emphatic. It's more like, there is no way around it, they absolutely must do it.
Thanks, Greg. You shed a bit of a light to a topic I was wondering about. But using "have" and "got" in meaning of "must" is still obscure to me. Sometimes there is a trace of "have" in contraction. E.g. "It's got to be real", which I believe means "It must be real". And sometimes there is no trace of "have" at all. E.g. "I gotta run", which I believe means "I have no time, I must go". If you explain this point It would be great.
Very clear! Thank you❤️
Thank you for explaining that.
You're a great teacher thank you
You explained it very well .
I enjoy all your lessons. I would love to receive more information. Thank you very much
Amazingly Super Perfect video. Please come more like this. Thanks! 🎉🎉🎉
Thank you ever so much. Every lesson you give
is like a gift for me! You are a wonderful teacher! 👍❤🌞
Great teacher
All correct!! Thanks!! 😊
I'm so happy to have you like UA-cam's teacher. You make me grow up in English
Thank YOU! 🥰
great lesson! 🤩
Thank you :)
I have just gotten home and I have got a notification of a new video of Greg. Thank you for your lesson, I think I got it. 😁
😊 Great lesson, Greg. I have the same doubts and this was a good explanation on how to use have got, get and gotten.
As for the test I have one wrong. (Last question)
Regards from NY
i have got the same doubts*
One mistake 😮 in question 4. I thought we never use gotten in modern British English
Nailed it ... thanks to Greg and have a nice day
You too!
You explained it so well that I got all the questions correct! 😉
Great job!
❤ Thank you ❤
Nailed it.
Nice explanation ❤
Thank you 🙂
Let's cross fingers for all British be able to speak same clear way like our mentor !
Thanks a lot ❤
You're welcome 😊
Hello teacher I just want to thank you so much❤☺️🥰
You're welcome! 😀
Thanks
Sorry I missed this, Paul! Thank you so much for your kindness and generosity! 😊
Hi I'm Luize Liga from Latvia, l write from Daddy account. I'm 8 y old. You are my best teacher ever. 😊
I have got only four correct.And also thanks for your looking good 👍😊 appearance.
Greg, thank you for this explanation. It was great! Now I know the difference but l prefer British variant.
Hi Greg. I've got five out of five. Thank you for this funny lesson. Greetings from Galicia.
Sir kindly make differentiate b/w did you inform the students or have you informed students which tense is accurate
Hi Greg, amazing video like every time (thank you I've learned a lot) but I have a question, when to use "what did happen" and when to use "what happened?" Is "what happened?" correct at all? (thanks you're amazing :) )
Answer accuracy: 100%. Thank you.
As for Greg, not much to say: simply the best !
Thanks Edith 😀
Can you make a video talking about the "th" pronunciation PLEASE
I've for a long time wondered about why British English dropped the 'gotten'. British English still retains 'forgotten' and 'begotten'.
Дякую!:) you are the best!)
5/5 at last I could understand why Birtish people don't use "gotten", thanks a lot Greg, you and Lucy rock in British English!!!! Hello from Mexico 🇲🇽🇲🇽🇬🇧🇬🇧
I have got a strong aha-effect 😄 … thank you, dear Greg!
4 from 5
You`re the best, Greg. XD
I was thought American English in school so I have to use "have gotten" and appropriately.
Hi Greg, this is Arjun from India. You made a video about gerunds that were great.
So could you please consider my request to make a video of noun+adjective (end with 'ed' and normal)
Ex: leave the door closed.
Comb your hair flat. I would like you to make a work sheet.
Thank you.
All correct
What about forgotten?
I failed n. 4 because I was thinking about British language. In this case, none would be correct? Thanks.
Treasures that are wickedly gotten, profit no one.
Oh how much i love this teacher thank u dude from palestine ❤
My thoughts are with you and your people! 💙
@@EnglishWithGreg thats so nicee of uu🥺🤍
@@Dark-fv6do🙏
Yay..i could answer them all correctly.😊
All my answers were correct, but I stopped the video! Thank you for your email!
5
I got full marks!! Yay!
Congratulations.
Got to got to ...🎵🎶
Why not to ignore "get" used in possession context? Just ignore "get" in that case and don't bother...
I failed at number 4, I wrotte: I hasn´t got, instead, I haven´t gotten. Thank you.
The only one I got wrong was #3. I guess that pretty good for someone who's from America. 😂😂😂
🙏🙏
👍
I noticed another BE/AE difference in one of your examples, namely "The family next door don't have any pets". An American would probably say "The family next door doesn't have". I've noticed that Britts often treat collective nouns as plural (e.g. a family consists of several individuals) whereas Americans go with singular, which somehow feels more grammatically correct to me. "The team has played really well vs. The team have played very well, The band has good songs vs. The band have good songs". To use the plural verb in these examples sounds just so wrong to me. 😅 Have you perhaps made a video about this, collective nouns, that is?
I guessed all 5
Gosh there are so many English speakers I know who still get this one wrong! Haha
In the sentence: "the family next door haven't got any pets", wouldnt it be correct to say: the family next door hasn't got any pets
After this lesson I have got a pain in my brain
I had one answer which was wrong because I didn't know that in the quiz we use gotten...I thought its an English quiz not an American. haha
... but I haven't got the email with your PDF yet... 😏 (it's true!!)
Had gotten.
I have scored four out of five questions.
I got 5/5
Hey there, I liked the video you did with Portuguese with Leo, and I think you do a great job at explaining the English language. But what really turns me off watching this (for me) first video of yours, is that with every text or image that appears, there is an annoying popping sound.
I would either use a more subtle sound, or even better, no sound at all.
I wanted to leave this feedback because I think it is a shame you put undoublty a lot of work in creating these videos, but then the overkill on popping sounds makes it annoying and cheesy.
Keep up the great work.
Hey, thanks for the feedback. Don’t worry… I’ve changed style since this video, and the new ones don’t have this popping sound. 😉
I have got the score of 4/5. I made a mistake in the 4th question.
Score: 5
Please, fixed the sound of the video for next time, it shall be improved (or return as good as it was before). 5/5 otherwise.
But, gotten is nicer 😌💅
I prefer just "do you have" instead
Hello Greg: I got 3. and 5. wrong
One mistake in the last sentence.
Tuo sleek too fast 😢
Who cares, dear Greg. Had US ENG been the only form I wouldn't be here; speak with their sinuses they do, says I, a Scandinavian.
I'm American.
And what you're explaining is somewhat correct. When we say, "he has got to", or "I have got to", it means we're putting more emphasis in our expression. But it's not used very often.
Instead of saying, "They have just gotten home.", I say, "They just got home."
Also, there's a northern accent and a southern drawl in the US. Southern people are sometimes hard to understand because of how they talk and their idioms. It can get complicated.
I cannot catch up with your teaching please slow down a bit there my teacher