Pronunciation: [fəɡˈɒt ɪt] (IPA) 
The correct spelling of "forgot it" is /fɔ:ˈɡɒt ɪt/. The first part of the word, "for" is pronounced with the "o" sound as in "hot". The "g" in "got" is pronounced as a hard "g" as in "goat" and the "o" sound is pronounced as in "cot". The final "t" in "forgot" is pronounced but the "t" in "it" is not pronounced, it's silent. The correct spelling is important in order to communicate effectively in written and spoken language.
"Forgot it" is a colloquial phrase derived from the verb "to forget," which means to fail to remember or to unintentionally neglect something. The phrase is typically used to express a lack of interest or concern about a particular matter, indicating that one has decided to disregard or dismiss it. It is often uttered as a response or retort when someone suggests or reminds another person about a certain idea, task, or responsibility.
In terms of usage, "forgot it" is commonly employed in informal and casual conversations, especially during discussions where one wishes to indicate a lack of interest, disagreement, or disapproval. It can be seen as an abbreviation or contraction of the sentence "I forgot about it" or "I chose to forget about it," signifying the deliberate act of intentionally disregarding or dismissing a subject.
This phrase can be interpreted differently depending on the context and tone of the conversation, as it can imply different degrees of indifference or nonchalance. It often conveys a sense of apathy, negligence, or even frustration, demonstrating a desire to move on or to avoid dealing with a particular issue. Overall, "forgot it" serves as a concise and somewhat dismissive response that effectively conveys a lack of interest or willingness to engage further with the subject matter at hand.
The term "forgot it" is not typically used as a standalone word or phrase with its own specific etymology. Instead, it is a contraction of the phrase "forgot it", which is derived from the verb "forget". The word "forget" originated from the Old English word "forgietan", which meant "to lose", "to mislay", or "to leave behind". Over time, it evolved into "forget" in Middle English, with its present form in Modern English.
