Because “panic-stricken” is an adjective, it makes more sense the first way. The third way (for a new German boy) (was easily distracted or distracted) Similar to the word “red” you would say “The car got red” you would say “the car was red.” ” As several answers have related, you use “get” to describe “obtaining”. But what does that mean? How would you say to a friend? You got ticket to the USA. In this example, you refer to a ticket, but instead of returning it, you refer to the original ticket. We use it as a reference for every other ticket. Therefore, “got” is appropriate.

To any reasonable people, I would realize you either way, and it wouldn’t surprise me to hear native speakers saying the latter but the first one is correct.

But as a side note, in English you would say “…my trip to the USA”, as opposed to your “my trip to the USA.” I bring that up since you said you wanted to get used to it more. How do I ask it? What is the use of the term “United States”? “That is, of course, different from how we refer to Canada or most other countries.