Became Pregnant

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What is the correct sentence "Got Pregnant" or "Became Pregnant"?
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Robert Charles Lee, 35+ years in editorial & publishing, British speaker, work in American English
Answered 6 years ago · Author has 28.6K answers and 68.9M answer views
Originally Answered: What is the correct sentence "Got Pregnant" or "Became Pregnant"?
Both are correct. As others have pointed out, "became pregnant" is formal and "got pregnant" is more informal (though not always the case).
There is also a slight nuance (subtle difference or shade in meaning) between the two:
"Became pregnant" suggests or indicates that the woman has simply entered into a state of pregnancy, no more, no less. So practically speaking, it's a literal sense.
"Got pregnant" can be used to suggest the woman became pregnant by accident.
Related Questions (More Answers Below)
What is the correct wording: "pregnant with" or "pregnant for"?
Which is correct, she is pregnant or they are pregnant?
Which is correct “I found out that I got pregnant” or “I found out that I get pregnant”?
She 'got drowned'. Is this a grammatically correct sentence?
Does “she might be carrying my baby same as I got her pregnant”?
George Lord Jr DC, I Work for Unity and Good Grammar
Answered 2 years ago · Author has 16.7K answers and 3.5M answer views
Originally Answered: What is the correct sentence "Got Pregnant" or "Became Pregnant"?
Neither is correct as a sentence. Either is an acceptable phrase in a larger sentence, but they are in very different “registers.” “Got pregnant” is informal, while “became pregnant” is formal.
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India Drummond, native English speaker and grammar nerd
Answered 6 years ago · Author has 821 answers and 3.4M answer views
Originally Answered: What is the correct sentence "Got Pregnant" or "Became Pregnant"?
Both are correct in US English.

In UK English, they also often say that a woman "fell pregnant".
Answered 2 years ago · Author has 590 answers and 201.1K answer views
Originally Answered: What is the correct sentence "Got Pregnant" or "Became Pregnant"?
Related Questions (More Answers Below)
What is the correct term for someone who is pregnant? Is it, a “pregnant person” or a “pregnant woman”?
Is the sentence "Someone got a new DP" correct?
Is the sentence "We are pregnant" grammatically incorrect?
Is the sentence “I’ve got to go.” correct?
My wife and I are pregnant. Is this a correct sentence?
Answered 11 months ago · Author has 439 answers and 232.1K answer views
Is this sentence correct, "He screwed his fortune up within months"? What else can I use instead of screw up?
“Screw up” is a very informal expression, meaning to make a mistake or to ruin something. It sort of makes sense in your example, but if you mean that he spent his entire fortune (his money) within months, better choices would be:
“He spent his entire fortune within months.” —This is neutral in tone, with no judgment about whether it was a good idea to spend the money or not.
“He squandered his entire fortune within months.” —This has a derogatory (negative) tone. “To squander” means to spend foolishly.
Examples with proper use of “to screw up” (keeping in mind that it’s slang):
“Screw up” is a very informal expression, meaning to make a mistake or to ruin something. It sort of makes sense in your example, but if you mean that he spent his entire fortune (his money) within months, better choices would be:
“He spent his entire fortune within months.” —This is neutral in tone, with no judgment about whether it was a good idea to spend the money or not.
“He squandered his entire fortune within months.” —This has a derogatory (negative) tone. “To squander” means to spend foolishly.
Examples with proper use of “to screw up” (keeping in mind that it’s slang):
“I hope I don’t screw up this relationship the way I did the last one.”
“This process is hopelessly screwed up. I think we should scrap it and start over.”
“She kicked her screw-up son out of the house and told him not to come back until he straightened himself out.”
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Answered 1 year ago · Author has 4.6K answers and 2.4M answer views
Is this sentence grammatically correct: “My father hasn't gotten up yet, he's still reading newspapers in the bed" or should it be: “My father hasn't got up yet"?
Q: Is this sentence grammatically correct: “My father hasn't gotten up yet, he's still reading newspapers in the bed" or should it be: “My father hasn't got up yet"?
Corrected question:
Is this sentence grammatically correct? “My father hasn't gotten up yet, he's still reading newspapers in the bed.” Or should it be “My father hasn't got up yet"?
My father hasn't gotten up yet, he's still reading newspapers in the bed
“Gotten” is fine in AmE
1) Use a period, not a comma, to separate the two sentences
My father hasn't gotten up yet. he's still reading newspapers in the bed
Q: Is this sentence grammatically correct: “My father hasn't gotten up yet, he's still reading newspapers in the bed" or should it be: “My father hasn't got up yet"?
Corrected question:
Is this sentence grammatically correct? “My father hasn't gotten up yet, he's still reading newspapers in the bed.” Or should it be “My father hasn't got up yet"?
My father hasn't gotten up yet, he's still reading newspapers in the bed
“Gotten” is fine in AmE
1) Use a period, not a comma, to separate the two sentences
My father hasn't gotten up yet. he's still reading newspapers in the bed
2) Begin the second sentence with an upper-case letter
My father hasn't gotten up yet. He's still reading newspapers in the bed
3) The correct expression is “in bed,” not “in the bed”
My father hasn't gotten up yet. He's still reading newspapers in bed
4) End the second sentence with the period you had to omit in the question
My father hasn't gotten up yet. He's still reading newspapers in bed.
From this:
Is this sentence grammatically correct: “My father hasn't gotten up yet, he's still reading newspapers in the bed" or should it be: “My father hasn't got up yet"?
To this:
Is this sentence grammatically correct? “My father hasn't gotten up yet, he's still reading newspapers in the bed." Or should it be “My father hasn't got up yet"?
From this:
My father hasn't gotten up yet, he's still reading newspapers in the bed
To this:
My father hasn't gotten up yet. He's still reading newspapers in bed.
Answered 2 years ago · Author has 932 answers and 3.1M answer views
She 'got drowned'. Is this a grammatically correct sentence?
She drowned ( in a boating/water sports accident).
She was drowned ( by a tidal wave).
She drowned herself. ( committed suicide by drowning herself)
It's either ‘to drown’ ‘or to be drowned’- not ‘ to get drowned’.
‘Get’ is sometimes used as a passive auxiliary. (Get excited, get paid, get scared, get confused, get embarrassed, get bored, get married, get annoyed etc.) In ‘Get +past participle’ structures, the past participle that follows ‘get’ will be an adjective (participial adjective) or a participle of a verb which takes an object (transitive).
All past participles don't go with ‘get’. For example, we can't say, ‘get surprised’, get drowned, get happened, get dead, get pleased, get searched and so on. In all these cases, we use ‘be+past participle’ structure.
Susan Correll Foy, tutor at University of Delaware English Language Institute (1991-present)
Answered 2 years ago · Author has 3K answers and 792.4K answer views
Which sentence is grammatically correct: “In the past, they could fight for trivial reasons” or “In the past, they could have fought for trivial reasons”?
Technically, either one could be correct. The first one sounds a bit strange to me.
I would say the following sentences:
When I was a child, I could ride a bike.
In college I could speak Spanish, but I’ve forgotten a lot.
In the past he could drive, but now his eyesight is too bad.
All of these sentences refer to ABILITY, rather than possibility. So if your first sentence is talking about ability, it would be correct, but having the ability to fight (for trivial reasons) sounds a little odd.
The second sentence is referring to POSSIBILITY, and that’s the one that makes more sense to me. In other words, “In the past it was possible for them to fight for trivial reasons, but that’s not possible now.”
That’s why the second sentence sounds better to me.
Mark Harrison, Native speaker and author
Answered 4 years ago · Author has 19K answers and 72.3M answer views
What is the correct wording: "pregnant with" or "pregnant for"?
Pregnant with refers to the child. So, normally you wouldn’t say it, because it’s kind of obvious that “with a baby” is implied, but you could say “preganant with a surrogate baby”, or “pregnant with her brother’s baby!”
Pregnant for refers to a time period. For instance “In December 2002, my wife had been pregnant for three months, so didn’t drink wine at Christmas dinner that year.”
Katie Leavitt, Custom Baker and Personal Chef (2010-present)
Answered 8 months ago · Author has 77 answers and 20.1K answer views
Is this sentence correct, "what will you do at the time that AA is entering to the doctor, will you enter with her or waiting her outside? Or will leave and come back to her"?
I’m not absolutely positive what you are trying to ask here, as this is really not clear at all, but based on my experiences with many non-English speakers trying to figure out our nutty language, here is my guess:
“What do you plan to do while AA is at the doctor’s office? Will you go in with her, wait outside the office, or leave and come back when she is finished?”
Jean Rafenski Reynolds, Published 11 books and numerous articles
Answered 2 years ago · Author has 11.6K answers and 3.6M answer views
Is this sentence correct? "He had been performing his medical duties the best he could, but finally after days without proper nutrition and sleep, headache and nausea had gotten be better of him". How could I express it better?
There’s too much information for one sentence. Break it into several sentences. Expand it with details.
“It had been a long week, and by Thursday he was having trouble entering patients’ data onto the computer in the examining room. He kew he had made too many trips to the vending machine at the end of the hall. A sandwich. That’s what he needed. And sleep. Lots of sleep. A grilled cheese…suddenly nausea welled up inside him.”
What is the correct wording: "pregnant with" or "pregnant for"?
Which is correct, she is pregnant or they are pregnant?
Which is correct “I found out that I got pregnant” or “I found out that I get pregnant”?
She 'got drowned'. Is this a grammatically correct sentence?
Does “she might be carrying my baby same as I got her pregnant”?
What is the correct term for someone who is pregnant? Is it, a “pregnant person” or a “pregnant woman”?
Is the sentence "Someone got a new DP" correct?
Is the sentence "We are pregnant" grammatically incorrect?
Is the sentence “I’ve got to go.” correct?
My wife and I are pregnant. Is this a correct sentence?
"What is the chance to have pregnant," "What is the chance of having pregnant," and "What is the chance to have twins." Are they grammatically correct? Kindly answer in yes or no only.
Is “What I got yesterday?” a correct sentence?
Is the sentence, "He maybe knows something about it." grammatically correct, or is only "Maybe he knows something about it." correct?
Is the term “in a rare” correct to use in a sentence?
Why do some people say, “We are pregnant,” instead of, “I am pregnant.”?

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Last Updated: March 10, 2021 References
For some people, avoiding pregnancy is difficult. For others, conceiving a child can be elusive and frustrating. It can take as much as a year for a healthy couple to become pregnant, and for many couples it can take even longer. Fortunately, there are several things you can do to increase your fertility and up your chances of getting pregnant.
Have sex before, on, and after your most fertile days. Once you know you're fertile, have sex regularly! You are more likely to get pregnant if you are having sex daily before, during, and after your most fertile window. However, if you are not able to have sex this often, then have sex every 2 to 3 days before, during, and after your most fertile window.[1]
If you need to use a lubricant, make sure that it is water-based and that it is specifically made for promoting conception.
Set a relaxing mood, don't demand too much of your partner, and try to focus on this time as an opportunity to enjoy each other before you have to worry about the needs of a child.
Use an ovulation predictor kit. Pick up an ovulation predictor kit from your local drugstore or buy them online. Pee on the end of the strip or dip the end of the strip into a cup of your urine, and then wait for a few minutes before reading the results. With basic tests, the test is positive if there are 2 lines that are the same color or if the second line is darker than the control line. If you get a digital test, then the screen will say if you are ovulating or not.[2]
The cost of these tests can add up, so reserve them for days when you suspect you may be ovulating. Ovulation predictor test strips are often cheaper if you buy them in bulk.
Ovulation predictor kits are not a requirement to identify your most fertile days, but they can be helpful, especially when you are unsure and want confirmation that you are ovulating.[3]
Watch out for implantation symptoms. Some women experience implantation bleeding, which usually turns up as slight spotting as the zygote attaches to the uterine wall. It usually happens 6 to 12 days after conception. This is perfectly normal and usually nothing to worry about, but don’t hesitate to contact your doctor if you have concerns.[4]
You might also experience light cramping, headaches, nausea, mood swings, breast tenderness, and back pain along with implantation bleeding.
Take a home pregnancy test after you have a missed period. Once the ovulatory period has passed, the waiting game begins. Wait until your next expected period — if it doesn't show up, take a pregnancy test. Home pregnancy tests have a 97% accuracy rate, but they can still give a false negative if you test too early. Retest in 1 week if you get a negative result and still have symptoms of pregnancy.[5]
Keep in mind that most couples don't get pregnant right away. Out of 100 couples trying to conceive every month, only 15 to 20 couples will succeed. However, 95% of couples trying to conceive will get pregnant within 2 years!
Get a pre-natal checkup. Even if you haven't hit any fertility roadblocks, a basic pre-conception physical is a good idea. Some pre-existing health conditions can be aggravated or significantly worsened by pregnancy. Your doctor will probably conduct a pelvic exam and order some basic blood tests. Some disorders you'll want to catch before pregnancy include:
Polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS), which can interfere with ovulation.
Endometriosis, which can generally inhibit fertility.
Diabetes: If you can catch and manage diabetes before conceiving, you'll be able to avoid birth defects commonly associated with the disease.
Thyroid disease: Like diabetes, thyroid disease is relatively non-threatening to your pregnancy as long as it's diagnosed and well-managed.
Get to your target weight before you get pregnant. Studies demonstrate that clinically obese women have a harder time conceiving and they may also have more problems during pregnancy. However, being underweight can also negatively affect your ability to become pregnant. Talk to your doctor about what would be a healthy weight for you and work on losing or gaining weight before you try to become pregnant.[6]
Women who are clinically underweight (with a BMI under 18.5) might stop menstruating altogether, which can make it even harder to conceive.
Take pre-natal vitamins. Starting before you get pregnant will build up the necessary nutrients in your system for a developing embryo. For example, taking folic acid supplements before trying to conceive may reduce the risk of spina bifida and other neural tube defects. Choose a prenatal vitamin or ask your doctor to prescribe one.[7]
Taking folic acid supplements has also been shown to have a positive impact on fertility, so start taking folic acid supplement daily before you plan to become pregnant.[8]
Follow a whole foods diet to increase fertility. A healthy diet can help to boost your fertility and improve your chances of conception. Eat a diet that includes lean proteins, whole grains, fruits, and vegetables. Some good choices include:[9]
Lean proteins: skinless chicken breast, lean ground beef, tofu, and beans
Whole grains: brown rice, whole wheat pasta, whole wheat bread, and oatmeal
Fruits: apples, oranges, grapes, blueberries, strawberries, and melon
Vegetables: broccoli, peppers, tomatoes, spinach, carrots, cabbage, and kale
Encourage your partner to eat foods that promote sperm health. Men should take a multi-vitamin that contains vitamin E and vitamin C, eat a diet rich in fruits and vegetables, and avoid excessive alcohol, caffeine, fat, and sugar intake.[10]
Men should also make sure they get plenty of selenium (55mcg per day), as selenium is suspected to increase fertility particularly in men.[11]
Quit smoking. Not only is lighting up while you're pregnant a bad idea, it can hinder your chances of conceiving in the first place.[12] Giving up an addiction while you're pregnant can be extra stressful, so save yourself some suffering by quitting beforehand.
Keep in mind that second-hand smoke can also affect your odds of conceiving. Avoid spending time around smokers to reduce your exposure to secondhand smoke.
Stopping smoking is also beneficial to your partner! Men who smoke regularly have lower sperm counts, more abnormal sperm than non-smokers, and smoking can even cause impotence.
Stop drinking to maximize your chances of conceiving. Even having 1 drink per day can decrease your fertility. To ensure that you have the best possible chance of conceiving, do not drink alcohol at all. If you do have a drink in moderation while you are trying to conceive, make sure that you do not exceed one drink. Having more than two drinks significantly decreases a woman’s fertility.[13]
Your partner should also limit their alcohol intake since alcohol can decrease sperm counts and it may also affect the quality of the sperm.
Limit your caffeine
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