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    The document discusses the verb "have got" and how it is used to indicate possession or ownership. It notes that "have got" changes form to "has got" in the third person singular, and that the contraction "hasn't" and "haven't" are used to form the negative. Several examples are provided to illustrate filling in the blanks with the correct form of "have got" or "haven't got".

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    HAVE_GOT

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    The document discusses the verb "have got" and how it is used to indicate possession or ownership. It notes that "have got" changes form to "has got" in the third person singular, and that the contraction "hasn't" and "haven't" are used to form the negative. Several examples are provided to illustrate filling in the blanks with the correct form of "have got" or "haven't got".

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
    5 views24 pages

    Have Got

    Uploaded by

    Maca
    The document discusses the verb "have got" and how it is used to indicate possession or ownership. It notes that "have got" changes form to "has got" in the third person singular, and that the contraction "hasn't" and "haven't" are used to form the negative. Several examples are provided to illustrate filling in the blanks with the correct form of "have got" or "haven't got".

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
    of 24

    I have got a new book.

    We use the verb to have got to…


    … say that something belongs to
    someone.
    Kate has got a new laptop.
    … to describe somebody.
     She’s got big blue eyes.
    Note: The verb “have got” only
    changes in the 3rd person
    singular
    (he / she / it has got)
    Pay attention: The short form of
    has (‘s) is the same as the short
    form of is (‘s).
    We form the negative by
    putting “not” between “has” or
    “have” and “got”.

    - He has not got a pen.


    - He hasn’t got a pen.
    I HAVE GOT some crayons.
    ______
    HAS GOT A BOOK.
    hE ______
    YOU HAVE GOT A MARKER.
    ______
    HAVEN’T GOT A RULER.
    YOU ________
    HAS GOT A NOTEBOOK.
    hE ______
    HASN’T GOT A GLOBE.
    SHE ________
    HASN’T GOT A PEN.
    SHE ________
    HAVEN’T GOT CRAYONS.
    YOU ________
    HASN’T GOT A PENCIL.
    HE ________
    I HAVE GOT A RED PEN.
    ______
    HAS GOT A PENCIL.
    hE ______
    HASN’T GOT A DESK.
    HE ________
    HAVEN’T GOT A DESK.
    YOU ________
    HASN’T GOT A RULER.
    HE ________
    I HAVE GOT A PENCIL CASE.
    ______
    HAS GOT A SCHOOLBAG.
    hE ______
    YOU HAVE GOT A RULER.
    ______
    HAVEN’T GOT A CHAIR.
    WE ________
    I HAVE GOT SCISSORS.
    ______
    HAS GOT A SHARPENER.
    hE ______

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