In informal contexts, “Got it?” or “You got it?” means “Do you understand?” and “Got it.” or “I got it.” means “I understand.” https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/got_it https://youtu.be/RoCslBHMDfM
Lucy is playing baseball in her nice dress – wouldn’t her mum be worried that it will get dirty or torn? The other girls play baseball in their dresses, too.
The 1962 Mets had a SS, Elio Chacon, who had limited English and never understood “I got it”. He kept crashing into LF Frank Thomas. So the coaches told Thomas to yell “Yo la tengo”, I got it on Spanish. A fly ball comes close to both, Thomas yells “yo la tengo”, Chacon stops like he’s supposed to. And Frank Thomas gets blindsided by CF Richie Ashburn, who doesn’t speak Spanish!
Not for nothing, but there is no way in blazes that a fly ball just simply dies on the ground upon the initial landing. It usually bounces high in the air.
ronaldspence over 1 year ago
she hasn’t got it but she is going to get it!
knutdl over 1 year ago
In informal contexts, “Got it?” or “You got it?” means “Do you understand?” and “Got it.” or “I got it.” means “I understand.” https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/got_it https://youtu.be/RoCslBHMDfM
yoey1957 over 1 year ago
I’m reminded of a statement that went along the line of, It depends on what the definition of “is” is. Or something like that.
californiamonty over 1 year ago
I’m betting that one of those things is not “I don’t got it”.
dcdete. over 1 year ago
Sheesh, I never thought that “I got it!” could also mean “I dropped it!”
docforbin over 1 year ago
“I got it. I got it. I got it. I ain’t got it.” —Brophy from “High Anxiety”
Hazelnut King over 1 year ago
Lucy is playing baseball in her nice dress – wouldn’t her mum be worried that it will get dirty or torn? The other girls play baseball in their dresses, too.
Ellis97 over 1 year ago
Lucy’s not even trying.
eddie6192 over 1 year ago
A big mouth for one……..
jagedlo over 1 year ago
Somebody said yesterday about putting Woodstock in right field and here’s an example of why…
Darryl Heine over 1 year ago
She still got it.
SquidGamerGal over 1 year ago
Cue Charlie Brown throwing his hat on the ground and stomping on it while screaming “I can’t stand it! I just can’t stand it!”
A.Ficionada over 1 year ago
I think Lucy meant, I think I got it
guenette.charlie(BozoKnows) over 1 year ago
Lucy in the outfield is like Michael Jackson, wearing a glove for no apparent reason.
Decepticomic over 1 year ago
She’s not wrong, but she still don’t got it.
ladykat over 1 year ago
It usually means you’ve caught the ball.
PastorJayMo over 1 year ago
Ah, the Bill Clinton school of defense.
Doug K over 1 year ago
Well Lucy, don’t just talk about it. Pick it up = Get it now and throw it into the infield.
raybarb44 over 1 year ago
No you didn’t…..
mindjob over 1 year ago
It could also mean VD
PaulAbbott2 over 1 year ago
The 1962 Mets had a SS, Elio Chacon, who had limited English and never understood “I got it”. He kept crashing into LF Frank Thomas. So the coaches told Thomas to yell “Yo la tengo”, I got it on Spanish. A fly ball comes close to both, Thomas yells “yo la tengo”, Chacon stops like he’s supposed to. And Frank Thomas gets blindsided by CF Richie Ashburn, who doesn’t speak Spanish!
bwswolf over 1 year ago
You can tell that this is from the ‘70s …… if it was drawn for today’s times ….. She would have had a cellphone in her other hand …… :0
Count Olaf Premium Member over 1 year ago
Hopefully not an STD.
christelisbetty over 1 year ago
Lucy looking in the sky above the diamond.
198.23.5.11 over 1 year ago
Well,at least it didn’t roll past her to the wall
T... over 1 year ago
It’s over here…
goboboyd over 1 year ago
“I got it. I got it. I ain’t got it.” ~Joe Pesci(?)
Templo S.U.D. over 1 year ago
sure, Lucy
EXCALABUR over 1 year ago
Pick it up and throw it!
Angry Indeed Premium Member over 1 year ago
The only way she’s going to “get” it is if the ball lands on her head and drops into her convulsing clutching glove.
JPuzzleWhiz over 1 year ago
Not for nothing, but there is no way in blazes that a fly ball just simply dies on the ground upon the initial landing. It usually bounces high in the air.
Otis Rufus Driftwood over 1 year ago
And that was our semantics lesson for today.
eced52 over 1 year ago
You’re going to get it, alright.
gammaguy over 1 year ago
" ‘I got it can’ mean a lot of things!"
E.g., “I’m gonna get it!”
But not in a Peanuts comic. Thankfully, no actual violence.