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Have got The same as Have, but more casual.: Have got The same as Have, but more casual. Form (structure)
Meaning & Use
Conversation
How do we form Have Got?: How do we form Have Got? In English, we use have or has plus got.
Example: She has got long hair.
affirmative:
I have got curly hair. We have got curly hair.
You have got curly hair.
She has got curly hair. They have got curly hair.
Have Got is usually used in a contraction:: Have Got is usually used in a contraction:
Example: She’s got long hair.
affirmative:
I’ve got curly hair. We’ve got curly hair.
You’ve got curly hair.
She’s got curly hair. They’ve got curly hair.
Have got in the Negative: Add Not or the Negative Contraction: Have got in the Negative: Add Not or the Negative Contraction I have not got
You have not got
He has not got
She has not got
We have not got
They have not got Negative Contraction
I haven’t got
You haven’t got
He hasn’t got
She hasn’t got
It hasn’t got
We haven’t got
They haven’t got
Yes/No Questions: Yes/No Questions Have/has + subject + got … ?
Have you got any paper?
Has he got a beard?
Have they got internet? 1. Yes, I have. 1. No, I haven’t. Short Answers 2. Yes, he has. 2. No, he hasn’t. 3. Yes, they have. 3. No, they haven’t.
Information Questions: Information Questions Wh
word
Who
What
Where
Why
How Have/has have
has
have Subject you
she
they got got at your house?
got at her house?
got internet at their house?
Practice - Read the questions and write answers. Use the affirmative.: Practice - Read the questions and write answers. Use the affirmative. Have you got internet at your house? 1. Yes, I have. 2. Have they got internet at their house? 2. Yes, they have. 3. Has he got a truck? 3. Yes, he has. 4. Who has got a computer at home? 4. Sandy’s got a computer. 5. What has got into you? 5. I’ve got an itch. 6. Why have they got a big screen TV? 6. They’ve got a big screen
TV to watch movies.
Meaning & Use: Meaning & Use We use have got in conversation, but not writing.
Anna: Have you got a pencil I can borrow?
Thien: Yes, I’ve got an extra pencil. Here
you go.
Anna: Thank you. 2. Practice. Ask your classmate to borrow something.
A: Have you got _________ I can borrow?
B: Sure, I’ve got ____________. Here you go.
A: Thank you.
Have got and have mean the same thing. Have got is more
casual.
Student Practice:: Student Practice: Write a one or two paragraphs to describe a friend or family member.
Use have/has got.