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Discover LudwigThe phrase "which has gotta" is not considered standard in written English, as "gotta" is informal and typically used in spoken language.
You can use it in casual contexts, such as conversations or informal writing, where a relaxed tone is appropriate. Example: "I have a project due tomorrow, which has gotta be finished by tonight."
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And no tiara, which has gotta be a plus.
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"I just said, 'This has gotta stop.' ".
Peter tells Walter he will never understand him, but because Walter traveled to another universe twice to save him which has "gotta count for something"—he forgives him.
That's a waltzing piano ballad in which she tells herself, "I've gotta find some way to fumble right through this new heartache/It's torn me apart".
2. Confront, which is to say, "You've gotta stop.
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When Seinfeld takes a bite out of an apple and casually leaves it on a coffee table, Obama deadpans his chastising response: "If you're gonna take a bite out of the apple, you've gotta take it," which could easily be the beginning of a comedy of manners plot on Seinfeld.
It was called Leader (since destroyed) and consisted of a dramatised recording of American soldiers captured by the Nazis in which Conner highlights the phrase "We've gotta get out of here" by repeating it multiple times in the hope that the audience would act accordingly.
You've gotta laugh.
We've gotta go".
You've gotta understand.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com