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You’ll see my house at the end of the street – it’s got (11) ____________ red door. Try and get here in time
(12) ____________ lunch. You can (13) ____________ me a call on your mobile if you get lost. I’ll (14)
_________ waiting for you!
After lunch there’s a couple of things we could do. (15) ____________ we can look around Brighton, or we
can go for a walk in the country. We don’t need to decide (16) ____________ – we’ll just see how we’re
feeling (17) ____________ the time. It’s great that you’re coming down to stay for a (18) ____________ days.
I’m really (19) ____________ forward to it. Give my best (20) ____________ to your mother.
Let’s review When do we use to have as an
auxiliary verb? For instance: I had my
house cleaned last week
what we A) When we do something ourselves
B) When we employee someone to
saw last do something for us (have something
done)
week C) When we wanted to do something
but, at the end, we didn’t do it.
Have something done
have something done
Have / get something done
• Have can have different meanings depending on the words • ‘Encounter’ (trouble, difficulties)
that come after it. It can mean: • Did you have any trouble finding the place?
• ‘Take’ (a meal, a drink, a shower, a bath, a massage, a lesson, • ‘Experience’, ‘enjoy’ (day, weather, time, etc.)
etc.)
• We had so much fun! // We had a wonderful weekend in
• I’m going to have a massage tomorrow.// How Los Angeles.
many lessons do you have every week?
• ‘Give’ (a party)
• We are having a party next week; do you want to come?
In all these cases have is a dynamic verb, so it can be used In all these cases have is a main verb, and we
in continuous forms. need do or did or another auxiliary to make questions and
•I’m having a lot of problems with my new computer. // negatives.
We are having fantastic weather. •Do you have a shower in the mornings? // You won’t
have any trouble.
Have as an auxiliary verb
• When have is used as an auxiliary verb, it normally has negative and interrogative
forms and it can be contracted.
Have got used for possession (have got)
• In informal English, it is common to use have got instead of have to talk about
possession. When expressing possession, the verb have is not an auxiliary
verb when used on its own, but it is an auxiliary verb in have got.
• I haven’t got any brothers or sisters = I don’t have any brothers or sisters.
• How many computers have you got? = How many computers do you have?
4. I haven’t got/ not have/ ’m not having much time today, can we meet tomorrow?
5. She can’t talk now. She ’s/ 's having/ has a shower.
6. They got/ ’ve/ have a big house in the suburbs.
7. How long have you been having/got/ had your house by the beach?
8. You had to call me earlier, mustn’t you/ didn’t you/ hadn’t you?
10. The room looks so nice because I did/ had/ ’ve it redecorated last week.
Choose the correct form of have for each gap below
Now, talk to each other about what people need to consider when they are
choosing where to live.
Now you have about a minute to decide which are the
two most important things to take into account.