Fragen über die Beispielsätze mit, und die Definition und Benutzung von "Got"

A: Yes, you are correct. He is using "field" as a metaphor for "body."

A: you look like a person who is crazy inlove like:
always wants to be near the person, changed your clothes multiple times before you go out, always smiling ears to ears when you see that person, you feel flutters in your heart when your near the person so on and so forth...

A: A medic is a person that practices medicine and an ambulance is a vehicle used to carry those who are critically injured to a hospital for medical attention.

A: It depends on the context but it usually means 「叱られた」or 「論破された」
edit:
Example sentence: "You just got told!"

Also, this is a slang term so it's inappropriate for formal situations.

A: Taylor Swift meant that she has a lot of ex boyfriends

A: I have to = "I got to"
It's a type of word contraction.

others include

1. Gonna = “Going to”
2. Wanna = “Want to”
3. Gotta = “Got to” (Have to, need to)
4. Ain’t = “[be or have] not”

A: I got you a present.

I got you flowers, because I'm really nervous.

Come on, I got you.

I got you a drink.

I got you something.

A: My brother really liked The Beatles. He got me into them, too.

My mischievous friend got me into a lot of trouble at school.

A friendly smile and a $20 tip got me into the VIP area.

A: Sorry for the late response. It’s very informal to speak this way, as it is slang. It’s most common in texting. But yes, basically it’s another way of saying the infinitive form of a verb. Instead of “want to” people say “wanna”. “Gotta” is sort of irregular because it replaces “have to”.

A: I got this gift for my mom. (Past tense)
I will get this gift for my mom. (Future tense)

A: It depends on the context. It isn't really something you say when you are angry, but you can say anything with an angry tone.

A: 1) "Got it" is less formal, so it's not well suited for formal writing
2) "Got it" is instantaneous duration and represents an action that happened at a single point in time -- the moment you came to understand something. "Understood" can be either instantaneous or long duration, i.e. it can represent the one time transition from not understanding to understanding, or it can refer to a constant state of you understanding something. This makes it ambiguous when you use it in the past, so when you want to show that you understand something that was just explained to you, it is typical to either say "I got it" or "I understand (in the present)". "I understood" is less typical.

A: “Okay” isn’t always equal to “I understand” ... for example, it can mean you agree with someone, versus you understand them. 気をつけて！難しいね〜

A: "I have this already"
"I just got this from the shops"

"Have" is when you already possess.
"Got" is to obtain something. It is the past tense of "get".

A: Got= past tense
Get= future tense

Use got when talking about something that already happened

Use get when talking about something that will happen later

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen

A: El primero tal y como lo pusiste: "Me tienes" así que agrégale el "you":

You got me jumping over obstacles.

El segundo suena más a tercera persona:

It/She/He made me jump over obstacles.

A: thank you!

A: there was a lot of scaffolding

A: Yes

A: Got any advice as someone who has recently experienced this?
Any advice as you've been through this yourself?

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen

A: The most casual you can get I think is "You got friends ?" Got friends sounds too grammatically incorrect.

A: Yes, "got down" and bent down" are basically the same thing. Though, if you want to be specific, "bent down" implies that the person only leaned their torso down while "get down" could imply that the person got on their knees or at least bent them.

A: There is a short pause between "Got" and "a" while "gotta is said all together." However if you are speaking fast this might not necessarily happen. Native speakers would be able to tell if you were saying "Got a" or "gotta" because "Got a" is followed by a noun while "gotta" is followed by a verb. Other than that there is no big difference in pronunciation.