What is the difference between “you get it” and “you’ve got it”?

They are not “I get it.” or “I got it.” Why are it only “Get It” and “Got it”? What is The difference between them?

Asked on November 23, 2021 in Meaning.
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Can somebody get really it, but require it? ). I get it (meaning I understand) is not usually short to get it. I just make a post about it.


Got It is powerful enough for many different tools to be used in a few more ways. As a statement ( got it ], it means that the speaker understands, or the speaker physically has something, or (in a similar way to I’ve got this ) that the speaker has the situation under control.

As a question ( got it]? ) it can be used to ask any of the above: if someone understands (the same as get it? If they physically have something, or if they have the situation under control (like have you got this? )

).

Answered on December 20, 2021.
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