got to

Seni incitmek zorunda kalmak istemiyorum ama yoluma çıkarsan başka seçeneğim kalmayacak. - I don't want to have to hurt you, but if you get in my way, I'll have no choice.

have to

zorunda olmak

Kimseyi incitmek zorunda olmak istemiyorum. - I don't want to have to hurt anyone.

Sana ateş etmek zorunda olmak istemiyorum. - I don't want to have to shoot you.

(deyim) get to grip with sth. ciddiyetle ele almak get to someone [kd] 1.rusvet vermek,etkilemek. 2.dokunmak,uzmek. get to/reach/make first base (with sth.) (başlıca ABD,kd) bir plan veya projenin ilk safhasını tamamlamak get to grips with sth. bir mesele ile uğraşmak,gereğine bakmak get to the bottom of sth. bir meselenin aslını/iç yüzünü öğrenmek

k.dili. başlamak (Mastarla birlikte kullanılır.): They got to talking. Konuşmaya başladılar

-meli, -malı: I have to go. Gitmeliyim. had better -se iyi olur: I had better go. Gitsem iyi olur

Turkish - Turkish

Definition of got to in Turkish Turkish dictionary
got: (Tarih) Gotlar, Güney İskandinavya'nin Gotland bölgesinde oturan bir Cermen kavmi. Gotlar 2.yüzyıldan itibaren Scythia, Dacia ve Pannonia'da yaşamışlar 3.ve 4.yüzyıllarda Bizans'ı yağma etmişler ve Aryanizmi benimsemişlerdir. 5. ve 6.yüzyıllarda Vizigotlar ve Ostrogotlar şeklinde ikiye bölünmüşler ve İberya ve İtalya'da Roma İmparatorluğunu kurmuşlardır
got: Mısır, fındık gibi şeyler için kullanılan tahtadan yapılan ölçü kabı
got: Ortaçağ'da Orta Avrupa'da yaşayan bir ulus
got: Yörelere göre farklılık gösteren tahıl ölçeği

English - English

Definition of got to in English English dictionary: have to; Simple past of get to; Past participle of get to
get to: To track down and intimidate
He's refusing to testify. I think the Mob got to him.
get to: To affect adversely; to upset or annoy
This job's really getting to me. I don't know how much longer I'll last.
got: Past participle of get
How many children have you got?.
got: have
He got a lot of nerve.
got: must; have (to)
We got to ride to clean up the streets / For our wives and our daughters!.
gotta: have a; have got a
I gotta feeling that tonight's gonna be a good night.
gotta: must; need to; be required to
I gotta learn this for my examination.
gotta: Gotta is used in written English to represent the words `got to' when they are pronounced informally, with the meaning `have to' or `must'. Prices are high and our kids gotta eat. a short form of 'have got to', 'has got to', 'have got a', or 'has got a', which most people think is incorrect
got: {a} paff. of to get
Got To Go: I have to log off, I must disconnect, GTG (Internet chat slang)
get to: cause annoyance in; disturb, especially by minor irritations; "Mosquitoes buzzing in my ear really bothers me"; "It irritates me that she never closes the door after she leaves"
get to: arrive at the point of; "She gets to fretting if I stay away form home too long
get to: reach a goal, e g , "make the first team"; "We made it!"; "She may not make the grade"
get to: be allowed to; arrive at, reach
get to: arrive at the point of; "She gets to fretting if I stay away form home too long"
got: Expressing obligation
got: You use have got to say that someone has a particular thing, or to mention a quality or characteristic that someone or something has. In informal American English, people sometimes just use `got'. I've got a coat just like this She hasn't got a work permit Have you got any ideas? Every city's got its good and bad points After a pause he asked, `You got any identification?' = have
got: simple past of get
got: of Get
got: UK, past participle of get
got: You use have got to when you are saying that something is necessary or must happen in the way stated. In informal American English, the `have' is sometimes omitted. I'm not happy with the situation, but I've just got to accept it There has got to be a degree of flexibility See, you got to work very hard. = must
got: Got is the past tense and past participle of get
got: emphasis People sometimes use have got to in order to emphasize that they are certain that something is true, because of the facts or circumstances involved. In informal American English, the `have' is sometimes omitted. We'll do what we got to do. = must. Past tense and a past participle of get. the past tense and a participle of get You cannot say 'I/he/she etc got' in the present tense. Say you have something or have got something
gotta: {i} must, need to (Internet Slang)