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17. Mai 2019 · “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. “I get it” or “I got it” are both logical answers.
28. März 2024 · You use it when you are currently understanding something. For example, while someone is explaining a concept to you, you might say, “I get it” to show you understand what they’re saying right now. On the other hand, “I got it” is past tense. It’s used to indicate that you have understood something in the past.
6. Juli 2012 · When someone tells me something, how should I respond, "I get it" or "I got it"? I have a feeling that "I got it" means "I already knew the thing before you told me," and "I get it" means "Now I know the thing, because you just told me." Is that right?
28. März 2024 · Marcus Froland. March 28, 2024. Understanding the subtle differences in English phrases can be like walking through a maze. You think you’ve got it, then suddenly, there’s another turn that throws you off. Today, we’re tackling two contenders that often confuse learners: “get it” and “got it”.
6. Nov. 2019 · You have to get the difference: Got - Past Tense. Get - Present Tense. For example: When you say "I got it", that means that you already got that thing - whereas "I get it" means that you get that thing now.
- “Got it?” could be a question about whether a physical object has been obtained. Ex.: I hand the coat to you. You’ve got it. It could also be aski...
- "Got" is the past tense of the verb, and "get" is the present tense. Except that the past tense is irregular (it is "got," not "getted") this works...
- Get/got = to understand. [Do you] get it? Meaning: Do you understand what I am saying or explaining to you. Often expressed as: Get it? Present...
- Only difference between them is the time. Get is the present tense form while Got is the past tense form. -I get the tools. (I am moving to...
- You have to get the difference: Got - Past Tense. Get - Present Tense. For example: When you say "I got it", that means that you already got that...
- I think none of the (current) other answers are correct. 'Got' is not always past tense. From what I understand, you ask for either the phrase 'Got...
Got it is in the past tense and there are a couple of ways the phrase may be used. First, it can be used as an expression of surprise. If your friend asks you the name of that man at the bakery downtown, you might pause for a while to think and then express “Oh, I got it! – Frank”.
“I get it” should be used when you want to say that you’ve understood something in the present tense. “I got it” should be used when you want to say you understood something in the past tense, but you’re only just mentioning that it’s understood. Generally, we say “I get it” or “I got it” when someone is explaining something to us.
