still worried!

[Anonymous]

Consider:
1-I am worried about getting caught.
2-I am worried about my getting caught.
3-I am worried about me getting caught.

In which case the getting caught is:
a-a possibility (I am worried that I might get caught)
b-a certainty (I did, or will get caught and am worried about the consequences)
c-depends on the context.

 

[RonBee]

I would say either:

• I am worried about getting caught.

Or:

• I am worried that I might get caught.

The other sentences are not idiomatic English. They are quite unlikely, and I recommend against using them.

 

[MikeNewYork]

Consider:
1-I am worried about getting caught.
2-I am worried about my getting caught.
3-I am worried about me getting caught.

In which case the getting caught is:
a-a possibility (I am worried that I might get caught)
b-a certainty (I did, or will get caught and am worried about the consequences)
c-depends on the context.

I agree with Ron, although I could create circumstances that would allow #2 or #3. In all three cases, I would say that the speaker has not yet been caught.

 

[Tdol]

I'd be more likely to use me\my getting caught with 'I worry'.;-)