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Discover LudwigThe phrase "got in common" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to share similarities or have something in common with someone or something. Example: "Despite coming from different backgrounds, Sarah and I have a lot got in common. We both love hiking and have a passion for photography."
Exact(42)
What have these things got in common?
Question: What has science got in common with opera?
What have image spam and Captchas got in common?
What have these two products got in common?
What has bitcoin mania got in common with house prices, especially in the capital?
Here's a question: what have these three albums got in common?
Similar(18)
John, Steve [Jones], Paul [Cook] and myself have got something in common that no other four people in the world have.
We have got experiences in common.
The 1975, Ed Sheeran, Wretch 32 and Florence + The Machine have all got something in common - each of them made their radio debuts after uploading songs to BBC Music Introducing.
Have you got anything in common with her?
If you've got friends in common, which is possible, if they go out with you and your friends, try to stay away as much as you can.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com