I spoke slowly and clearly so that I would not be misunderstood.
The boy felt so misunderstood when his peers made fun of him.
No. Instead you can say "I was misunderstood" or "I have been misunderstood." Explanation: The word "got" is a conjugation of the word "to have." To have something means that you own or possess it. So it doesn't make sense to say "I own misunderstood." The word "was" is a past tense conjugation of the word "to be," and it does make sense to "be misunderstood." The same goes for the phrase "have been".
Epictetus
Epictetus
misunderstood. I have misunderstood your question.
She misunderstood him.
TO BE GREAT IS TO BE MISUNDERSTOOD!
The Misunderstood was created in 1965.
Jews were "misunderstood" and so they were teased, bullied, tortured and killed.
She often felt misunderstood by her colleagues, who didn't appreciate her unique approach to problem-solving.
In the word "misunderstood", mis- and under- are prefixes.