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  • Grammar - Have Got, Has Got

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    Nicolás Benjamin García
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    1) Have got is used to express possession and can be used interchangeably with "have" in present simple tense. 2) Have got/has got is only used in present simple tense and not other tenses like past or future. 3) The document provides charts showing the affirmative, negative, and interrogative forms of have got/has got using different subjects.

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    Grammar - Have got, has got

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    1) Have got is used to express possession and can be used interchangeably with "have" in present simple tense. 2) Have got/has got is only used in present simple tense and not other tenses like past or future. 3) The document provides charts showing the affirmative, negative, and interrogative forms of have got/has got using different subjects.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    6 views1 page

    Grammar - Have Got, Has Got

    Uploaded by

    Nicolás Benjamin García
    1) Have got is used to express possession and can be used interchangeably with "have" in present simple tense. 2) Have got/has got is only used in present simple tense and not other tenses like past or future. 3) The document provides charts showing the affirmative, negative, and interrogative forms of have got/has got using different subjects.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    of 1

    Taller de Inglés Conversacional

    Pr. Romina Silva R

    HAVE GOT / HAS GOT

    We use have got to express possession. In the past the verb “to have” and “have
    got” were used for different purposes. But nowadays we use them both to talk
    about the things we possess.

    I have 2 cats.
    I have got 2 cats.

     Have got/ has got is ONLY used in present simple tense.

    She has got a new car.


    She will have got a new car next year.
    She had got a new car last week.

    AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE
    Long form Short form Long form Short form
    I have got I’ve I have not got I haven’t got
    You have got You’ve You have not got You haven’t got
    He has got He’s He has not got He hasn’t got
    She has got She’s She has not got She hasn’t got
    It has got It’s It has not got It hasn’t got
    We have got We’ve We Have not got We haven’t got
    They have got They’ve They Have not got They haven’t got

    Martin’s got 2 sisters. She hasn’t got any pet


    We’ve got milk and cheese for breakfast. I haven’t got 10 minutes.

    INTERROGATIVE
    Have I
    Have you
    Has he
    Has she GOT …. ?
    Has it
    Have we
    Have they

    Have the students got Wi-Fi at their house?


    Has the office got a plant?

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