In the English language do NOT use the words 'get' or 'got'.
They are 'catch-all' verbs.
The English vocabulary is so large as to have a word/verb for every situation. .
Yes!!! we use 'get/got' casually in the spoken language all the time, but in the written language do NOT use the words 'get/got'.
e.g. In a restaurant a waitress may say, 'What can I get you?' More correctly it is 'What can I serve you?'
The Americans tend to use 'fix'. 'What can I fix you with?'
When purchasing goods from a shop, 'I got this item from a clothes store'.
Should read 'I purchased (or bought) this item from a clothes store'.
Hope that helps!!!!!
a better word than attention is ............................looking
a better word for brave is heroic (by a 10 year old!)
The word most is already in the superlative form. There is no better form.Mostest, for instance, is not a valid word.
Excalibur is a much better word than exclaimed, in my opinion.
peacefuly
There is no single word for heats which is better.
A better word for "sweet" is "sugary."
A better word for job would be occupation.
A better word for fierce would be vicious
Even better!
The word better contains a double consonant.
The French word for "better" is "meilleur".
a better word than attention is ............................looking
Good I'm guessing
A homophone for the word "better" is "bettor."
a better word for brave is heroic (by a 10 year old!)
The word most is already in the superlative form. There is no better form.Mostest, for instance, is not a valid word.