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    TO HAVE GOT - Odt

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    Álex García Segura
    This document discusses the differences between using "have got" and "have" in English. It notes that "have got" is more informal and is used to talk about possession, relationships, illnesses, and characteristics. It provides examples of affirmative, negative, and interrogative forms of "have got" and "have" for different subjects. Finally, it gives sample sentences demonstrating the use of "have got" and "have" in the contexts of possession, relationships, illnesses, and characteristics.

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    TO HAVE GOT - Odt

    Uploaded by

    Álex García Segura
    2 views2 pages
    This document discusses the differences between using "have got" and "have" in English. It notes that "have got" is more informal and is used to talk about possession, relationships, illnesses, and characteristics. It provides examples of affirmative, negative, and interrogative forms of "have got" and "have" for different subjects. Finally, it gives sample sentences demonstrating the use of "have got" and "have" in the contexts of possession, relationships, illnesses, and characteristics.

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    TO HAVE GOT.odt

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    This document discusses the differences between using "have got" and "have" in English. It notes that "have got" is more informal and is used to talk about possession, relationships, illnesses, and characteristics. It provides examples of affirmative, negative, and interrogative forms of "have got" and "have" for different subjects. Finally, it gives sample sentences demonstrating the use of "have got" and "have" in the contexts of possession, relationships, illnesses, and characteristics.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as pdf or txt
    2 views2 pages

    TO HAVE GOT - Odt

    Uploaded by

    Álex García Segura
    This document discusses the differences between using "have got" and "have" in English. It notes that "have got" is more informal and is used to talk about possession, relationships, illnesses, and characteristics. It provides examples of affirmative, negative, and interrogative forms of "have got" and "have" for different subjects. Finally, it gives sample sentences demonstrating the use of "have got" and "have" in the contexts of possession, relationships, illnesses, and characteristics.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    TO HAVE GOT

    When we are talking about possession, relationships, illnesses and characteristics of


    people or things we can use either have or have got. The “have got” forms are more
    common in an informal style. In spanish it means “tener”.
    “To have got” has the following forms:

    “HAVE GOT” FORM


    “HAVE” FORM

    AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE INTERROGATIVE

    I / You / We / They / HAVE I / You / We / They / HAVE HAVE I / You / We / They /


    GOT NOT GOT / HAVEN’T GOT GOT...?

    I / You / We / They / HAVE I / You / We / They / DO DO I / You / We / They /


    NOT HAVE / DON’T HAVE HAVE …?

    She / He / it / HAS GOT She / He / it / HAS NOT HAS She / He / it / GOT…?


    GOT / HASN’T GOT

    She / He / it / HAS She / He / it / DOES NOT DOES She / He / it /


    HAVE / DOESN’T HAVE HAVE…?
    FORM AND MEANING

    1.Have got and have are used to talk about possession.

    •I’ve got a new house / I have a new house.

    •Has she got a car? / Does she have a car?

    2.Have got and have are used to talk about relationships.

    •Have you got a girlfriend? / Do you have a girlfriend?

    •He’s got three brothers / He has three brothers.

    3.Have got and have are used to talk about illnesses.

    •I’ve got a bad cold / I have a bad cold.

    •I’ve got a headache / I have a headache.

    4.Have got and have are used to talk about characteristics.

    •Her office has got a nice view / Her office has a nice view.

    •Why has he got a tattoo? / Why does he have a tattoo?

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