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verb to have got

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Structure

1. Affirmative: I/You/We/They have got a book. He/She/It has got a car. Negative: I/You/We/They haven’t got a dog. He/She/It hasn’t got a bike.

The structure includes the auxiliary verb have or has (for the third person singular), followed by got.

Lesson 02

I’ve got to study. (I have to study.)

1 we’ve got many friends. (We have many friends.)

4. Obligations (informal)

3. Relationships:

In American English, people often just use have instead of have got.

01

1-Possession: I’ve got a computer. (I have a computer.) 2-Characteristics or conditions: She’s got long hair. (She has long hair.)

We use have (got) here to refer to both verbs: I've got a terrible pain in my back. They haven't got a car. We use have (got) to talk about possession, relationships, characteristics and illnesses.

Main uses

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01

Questions:

Have I/you/we/they got a pen? Has he/she/it got a phone?

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the end

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