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.

If the correct answer is “was”. How does it work? You use a conjugation of the verb by “to be.” to describe your state.

You use a verb “whoever” to describe the action of obtaining an object (product).