VBA doesn't actually have a function named GETERROR. There are two primary ways to retrieve error information in VBA:

1. Using the Err Object:

The `Err` object provides properties that contain details about the latest error encountered during code execution. Here's how to use it:

```vba
' Check if an error occurred
If Err.Number <> 0 Then
' Retrieve error details
Debug.Print "Error number: " & Err.Number
Debug.Print "Error description: " & Err.Description
' Handle the error appropriately
' ...
Else
' No error occurred, continue code execution
End If
```

* `Err.Number`: This property returns the specific error code associated with the error. You can find a list of error codes and their meanings in VBA documentation.
* `Err.Description`: This property returns a human-readable description of the error.

2. Using the Resume Statement:

In some cases, you might want to continue code execution even after an error occurs. You can use the `Resume` statement with different options to handle errors:

* `Resume Next`: This skips the line that caused the error and continues execution with the next line.
* `Resume LineNumber`: This jumps execution to a specific line number in your code.

Important Note:

While `Resume Next` can be helpful for certain scenarios, be cautious when using it excessively. It can potentially mask underlying issues in your code and lead to unexpected behavior.

In summary:

For retrieving specific error information, the `Err` object is the recommended approach. It provides detailed error codes and descriptions for better troubleshooting.