This document provides examples of using "have got" and "has got" to ask and answer questions about possession in English. It shows question and statement pairs using "have got" to inquire and respond about whether someone possesses a car, house, bike, or dog. "Has got" is also used with third person subjects like "he", "she", or "it" while "have got" is used for first and second person subjects.
This document provides examples of using "have got" and "has got" to ask and answer questions about possession in English. It shows question and statement pairs using "have got" to inquire and respond about whether someone possesses a car, house, bike, or dog. "Has got" is also used with third person subjects like "he", "she", or "it" while "have got" is used for first and second person subjects.
This document provides examples of using "have got" and "has got" to ask and answer questions about possession in English. It shows question and statement pairs using "have got" to inquire and respond about whether someone possesses a car, house, bike, or dog. "Has got" is also used with third person subjects like "he", "she", or "it" while "have got" is used for first and second person subjects.
I have got I haven’t got ( I have Have you got a car?
My parents have got a not got) beautiful house My friends haven’t got a big house Has he got a bike? Tadziu has got a dog ( he, she, it= has got!) Tadziu hasn’t got ( has not got) Tadziu’s got