This document discusses the use of "have got/has got" in English. It explains that "have got/has got" is used to indicate possession or describe locations. The positive, negative, and interrogative forms are provided. Specifically:
1) "Have got/has got" is used to talk about possession or describe places.
2) To make it negative, "not" is added between "have" and "got".
3) In questions, the word order is "Have/Has + subject + got?".
Yes/no answers only use "have/has" without "got".
This document discusses the use of "have got/has got" in English. It explains that "have got/has got" is used to indicate possession or describe locations. The positive, negative, and interrogative forms are provided. Specifically:
1) "Have got/has got" is used to talk about possession or describe places.
2) To make it negative, "not" is added between "have" and "got".
3) In questions, the word order is "Have/Has + subject + got?".
Yes/no answers only use "have/has" without "got".
This document discusses the use of "have got/has got" in English. It explains that "have got/has got" is used to indicate possession or describe locations. The positive, negative, and interrogative forms are provided. Specifically:
1) "Have got/has got" is used to talk about possession or describe places.
2) To make it negative, "not" is added between "have" and "got".
3) In questions, the word order is "Have/Has + subject + got?".
Yes/no answers only use "have/has" without "got".
This document discusses the use of "have got/has got" in English. It explains that "have got/has got" is used to indicate possession or describe locations. The positive, negative, and interrogative forms are provided. Specifically:
1) "Have got/has got" is used to talk about possession or describe places.
2) To make it negative, "not" is added between "have" and "got".
3) In questions, the word order is "Have/Has + subject + got?".
Yes/no answers only use "have/has" without "got".
1. I have got a big house. 1. 2.3. We/you/they have got a big
house. 2. You have got a big house. 3. He/ she / it has got a big house.
1. I have not (haven’t) got a big house. 1.2.3. We/ you/they haven’t got.
2. You haven’t got….
3. He/ she / it has not (hasn’t) got a big house.
1. Have I got a big house? – Yes, I have. / No, I haven’t.
2. Have you got a big house? – Yes, you have/ / No, you haven’t. 3. Has he/she/ it got a big house? Yes, he/she/it has. No, he/she/it hasn’t.
1.2.3. Have we/you/they got a big house? – Yes, we/you/they have. /No, we/you/they haven’t.
Koristimo have got/has got kada:
1. Govorimo o prisvojnosti. Npr. I’ve got a big dog. She has got a good job. 2. Opisujemo mesta. Npr. It’s got a big hospital.
U odričnom obliku dodajemo NOT, između HAVE i GOT.
U upitnom obliku redosled reči je sledeći: Have/Has + subjekat + got? Npr. Has she got a dog? U kratkim, yes/no odgovorima, koristimo samo have/has, a got ne. Npr. Has she got a dog? Yes, she has. - tačno Yes, she has got. - netačno