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Gotcha covered - WordReference Forums covered Here are what Wikctionary tells me about "Gotcha" gotcha (colloquial) Got you; have you; as in capture or apprehend I gotcha now, ya little twerp (colloquial) Understand; comprehend Yeah, I gotcha Good thinkin'! (colloquial) Got you covered, got your back; when you have an advantage or responsibility over someone Gotcha! Go on in
Weve gotcha covered - WordReference Forums Hola a todos, me pudieran ayudar con la traducción: We've gotcha covered! Sé el significado de We've gotcha, y he mirados los otros hilos que hay para esta palabra, pero estoy atorada en como traducir la frase completa También se lo que esta tratando de decir, pero me suena muy literal mi
be covered with and be covered by | WordReference Forums When covered is purely adjectival, with and in spoken English in are used: The field is covered with in snow Some object to in in this context but examples of it occur in English literature and poetry Keats used it in his Ode to a Nightingale If covered is felt to be more participial, in other words, action is referred to, by is correct
‘Gotcha!’ in American English - WordReference Forums When I started to learn English many years ago, I studied that they say ‘Gotcha!’ in American English Is the phrase ‘Gotcha!’ really used in American English? ‘Gotcha!’ I yelled as I grabbed him by the arm (= used when you have caught somebody, or have beaten them at something) ‘Don't
Gotcha - WordReference Forums Gotcha is the slang pronunciation of "Got you" = "I have you" and so can only be used in the first person It has different meanings according to the context it's used in It's often used humorously As Art said, it can be used to show someone that you have an advantage over them
gotcha psych I did it - WordReference Forums Gotcha! is said (amongst other things) when you have fooled someone successfully; for example if you played an April Fool's trick on someone and they believed it to be true (they "fell for it"), you might say "Gotcha!" when revealing it was a trick "Psych!" is similar; it's short for "I was psyching you out!" (or similar phrases)
This (resulted was resulted) from your efforts. - WordReference Forums The worksheet doesn't provide any context for "was resulted," so it's no wonder that this passive construction is gonna get labeled as "incorrect " The worksheet seems to be saying "leave syntax out of this; now answer the following " That's the "gotcha" part of this question
Gotcha - WordReference Forums gotcha: an unexpected usually disconcerting challenge, revelation, or catch; also : an attempt to embarrass, expose, or disgrace someone (as a politician) with a gotcha