Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Gotta"

A: I have to go, I have to leave. Ya voy I believe in Spanish

A: Got to.

'Gotta' is a contraction of the words 'got to', like how 'do not' is contracted into 'don't'.

This contraction is quite informal; you would never use it in formal writing.

E.g. "I've gotta go to the shop."

A:

It could mean a lot of different things – again, some context would make this a lot easier to answer, but if I had to guess I would say that it means that the person wants to take it easy. They don’t want to be as energetic or have as much fun. It could very likely mean that they are not going to drink as much. But again, without more context it’s impossible to know for sure.

A: I have to / I should


I gotta go.

I gotta do homework.

I gotta help my mom.

A: I’m guessing that he was saying that the contestants needed to to practice until they stopped making silly mistakes

A: We gotta go!

We gotta buy this.

We gotta hang put
sometime!

A: Gotta is slang. I have got to is better. I gotta go to the store should be I have got to go to the store.

A: Gotta is slang and you should not use it is writing. Better to say:
I have to go out tonight.
I have to find my wallet.
But it is very commonly spoken.
It it late. I gotta go.
I don't gotta do what you say (very poor grammar, but common).

A: It is just our lazy way of saying "got to" so if got to works so does gotta (ie I've got to go/I gotta go)

A: "I know you hate going to school, but this is how it's gotta be."
"Your mom and I are divorced, but this is how it's gotta be."

A: "gotta" = "got to" ("have to"/"need to") meaning there is a duty, obligation or need to do something.

Example: "I gotta do my homework tonight. The assignment is due tomorrow."

"gotta" can also simply mean "got a" ("have a").

Example: "I've gotta car so we can drive there on Monday"

- - -

"gonna" = "going to" meaning that there is a plan or intention to do something.

Example: "I think I'm gonna go shopping tomorrow. Would you like to come?"

A: Gotta = have got to
Gonna = going to

A: 'Must' is more formal and seems more important.
'Have to' is more casual and common than 'must'.
'Gotta to' doesn't make sense. 'Gotta' is a contraction of got to, which is even more causal and informal that 'have to'. Mainly teenagers and young adults use this.

A: Gotta = Got to / Have to / Got a
Gonna = Going to

✓ You gotta see this! (You have to see this)
✓ I gotta go! (I have to go)
✗ I gotta the airport. (I got to the airport)

✓ I'm gonna leave. (I'm going to leave)
✓ I'm gonna go to the store. (I'm going to go to the store)
✗ I'm gonna to the store. (I'm going to the store)

A: They mean the same thing, but “I gotta go” is way more informal, you should never use it when writing

A: a rhino hide in this context can refer to him having thick skin/ being a tough person, who is t swayed by what is said by others. Rhino hide is some type of armour

A: Someone has the skin of a rhino. A hide is the skin of an animal that was dried. It is usually for decoration.

A: “gotta” means have to, you have to do something

A: Examples with those words
1. I’ve gotta go to school.
2. I’ve got to go to school.

A: It is slang for "Got to.

"i gotta go grab my money from the bank."

"He's gotta go ask his mother first before he can go out with his friends."

"I gotta do some cleaning before my friends come over."

A: × You gotta clean up the mess you have made kid
✓ You have got to clean up the mess kid. You just spilled the milk on the floor.

A: It’s a bit funny because of “dick” and “but”, but an immature kind of funny. Not to the point where I’d worry about saying it, because that is his name so it’s okay to say.

A: × I gotta be useful at all.
✓ I gotta be at least a little useful.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: perfect in casual conversation :)
and i agree!!