gotcha in Polish
gotcha in Polish is mam cię, gotcha — gotcha means casual way of saying "I understand" or "I've got it".
gotcha in Polish
mam cię
I have got you covered, I've got your back (said by a speaker who has an advantage or responsibility over someone).
gotcha
(computing) A feature of a system or a program that works in the way it is documented but is counter-intuitive and almost invites mistake or non-function.
What does "gotcha" mean?
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interjection Casual way of saying "I understand" or "I've got it".
""Meet me at six." "Gotcha.""
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noun A hidden problem or trap, often in a plan, contract, or piece of software, that catches people out.
"The contract had a gotcha buried in the fine print about renewal fees."
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noun A trick or surprise played on someone, especially one meant to embarrass them.
"The interview turned out to be a gotcha designed to make the politician stumble."
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gotcha in a sentence
- "Meet me at six." "Gotcha."
- Gotcha, I'll send the file right away.
- The contract had a gotcha buried in the fine print about renewal fees.
- That function has a nasty gotcha if you pass it an empty list.
Common Polish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "gotcha" in Polish?
"gotcha" in Polish is mam cię, gotcha. gotcha means: Casual way of saying "I understand" or "I've got it".
How do you use "gotcha" in a sentence?
Example: ""Meet me at six." "Gotcha."" In Polish, "gotcha" is mam cię, gotcha.
Are there other ways to say "gotcha" in Polish?
Yes — Polish has 2 translations listed for "gotcha": mam cię, gotcha.
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