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anarchical    音标拼音: [æn'ɑrkəkəl]
a. 无政府[状态] ;无法的

无政府[状态] ;无法的

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  • word choice - Is it always bad to use get or got? - English . . .
    It got broke rather than What happened to you arm? It was broken and I got a ticket rather than I have a ticket or I purchased a ticket Is there still a respectable place for this abundantly overused verb (such as the passive mood, which, while generally to be avoided, can be used to convey an otherwise unobtainable feel in phrase)?
  • Should I use got or gotten in the following sentence?
    In North American English, got and gotten are not identical in use Gotten usually implies the [punctive act ] process of obtaining something, as in he had gotten us tickets for the show, while got implies the state [durative] of possession or ownership, as in I haven’t got any money
  • When should we use Got it? and Get it? [duplicate]
    I started learning english Often we hear "Got it?" sentence So I'm confusing following two sentences When should we use one over the other? 1) Got it? 2) Get it? Thank you
  • expressions - How to use get to and got to? - English Language . . .
    I got to only means I have to in certain dialects In regular English, they are quite different For instance, I got to go now as opposed to I have (got) to go now would be considered unidiomatic
  • Difference between I have got and I have gotten
    I see these two expressions are used almost identically in different contexts Is there a difference between I have got and I have gotten?
  • I get it vs. I got it - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    First of all, It's usually "I've got it" But that's just nit-picking Native English speakers usually use either interchangeably to mean the same thing, that is, they understand now There doesn't seem to be a difference in meaning or usage due to the different verb tense They also sometimes add "now": "I've got it now" or "I get it now"
  • What is the meaning of I got you? - English Language Usage Stack . . .
    The "got" has to do with "getting" understanding of the other person's words So saying you "got" someone is short for saying you received what they were trying to convey More literally, it could be used to mean "I have hold of you" or "I touched you", but I'm not sure that applies in this case, because you felt the need to ask
  • Have got — verb form and tense - English Language Usage Stack . . .
    The past participle of get is got or gotten in the US; UK mileage may vary There is a principled distinction between the two, since get -- as the inchoative form of both be and have -- is itself an auxiliary, and got has come to have its own usages in American English, leaving the simple Past Participle slot to be filled by gotten
  • I have just got vs. I just got - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    I have just got your email I have just read your email I have just came from a store I looked this up as well before asking the question and learned that "have just" usage is often a British English usage However, I am not completely sure if it is okay to omit the 'have' or not in American usage or, it is incorrect
  • have vs. have got in American and British English
    I have got a cat vs I have a cat and She has got a dog vs She has a dog As mentioned in the comments, every (Portuguese) student will be told that "have" and "have got", when it comes to the idea of possession, are absolute synonyms, the only two differences being: "have got" is preferred by British English, "have" is preferred by American





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