The word "got" serves as a remarkably versatile element in literature, functioning not only to convey possession but also to mark changes in condition, movement, or even the completion of an action. In some instances, it replaces the verb "have," suggesting ownership or accumulation, as seen when characters “have got” something essential ([1], [2]). In other contexts, "got" forms part of phrasal verbs that indicate movement or change—“got up” to signal the start of an action ([3], [4]), or “got in” to depict entering a space ([5], [6]). At times, it emphasizes inevitability or necessity, as in “if it’s got to be done” ([7]), while in other examples it colors dialogue with an informal, conversational tone that adds to character development ([8], [9]). This flexibility makes "got" a subtle yet powerful tool authors use to mirror everyday speech and to punctuate shifts in mood or circumstance throughout their narratives ([10], [11], [12]).