Read the sentences and find 3 common points.

I have got brown eyes. AFFIRMATIVE

You have got fair hair. HAVE GOT
We have got red lips.
They have got long white beards. APPEARANCE

AFFIRMATIVE
She has got blue eyebrows.
He has got a brown moustache. HAS GOT
It has got big ears. APPEARANCE
✘ We use «have got» and «has got» to describe appearance in
affirmative sentences.
 Read the sentences and find 3 common points.

I have got 2 brothers. AFFIRMATIVE

You have got a beautiful hat. HAVE GOT
We have got 6 lessons every day.
They have got cinema tickets. POSSESSION

AFFIRMATIVE
She has got a black bike.
He has got many friends at school. HAS GOT
It has got 25 pages. POSSESSION
✘ We use «have got» and «has got» to talk about possessions in
affirmative sentences.
 Read the sentences and find 3 common points.

I have not (haven’t) got blue eyes. NEGATIVE

You have not (haven’t) got a beard.
HAVE NOT (HAVEN’T)
We have not (haven’t) got 3D glasses. GOT
They have not (haven’t) got a house.

NEGATIVE
She has not (hasn’t) got any friends.
He has not (hasn’t) got homework. HAS NOT (HASN’T) GOT
It has not (hasn’t) got a family.

✘ We use «have not (haven’t) got» and «has not (hasn’t) got» in
negative sentences.
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Have I got curly hair? +Yes, you have. -No, you haven’t.
Have you got a beard? + Yes, I have -No, I haven’t.
Have we got any food? +Yes, we have. -No, we haven’t.
Have they got any problems? + Yes, they have. - No, they haven’t.

Has he got red eyebrows? +Yes, he has. -No, he hasn’t.

Has she got a cat? +Yes, she has. -No, she hasn’t.
Has it got black ears? +Yes, it has. -No, it hasn’t.

✘ We use «have» and «has» at the beginning of the sentence to ask

questions.
 Have got / Has got
***We use have got / has got to talk about appearances and possessions.

Match
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Thanks!
Any questions?