gots
Gots (verb) means Non-standard, informal form of "has got" or "have got," used in casual speech. Example: “She gots a new phone," he said, dropping into slang.”
How to use gots
Learner’s notesIn plain EnglishAn informal, non-standard way of saying "has" or "have," common in casual or dialectal speech but not standard grammar.
Don't use this in formal writing — it reads as slang or dialect, not a recognized standard verb form.
Very informal — avoid in writing or formal speech; standard English uses "has got" or simply "has."
Fill the gap
Can you complete this real example?
"She _____ a new phone," he said, dropping into slang.
Etymology
Formed by treating the colloquial phrase "got" (as in "have got") as if it were a present-tense verb needing its own conjugation.