Possession with have got Exercises

Look at “Nora ___ got a red bicycle.”. Use have got with I, you, we and they; use has got with he, she or it to talk about possession. Complete sentence: “Nora has got a red bicycle.”.

Look at “I need a pen; I ___ got one.”. The negative is have not got or has not got, often haven’t got or hasn’t got. Do not mix do with this pattern. Complete sentence: “I need a pen; I have not got one.”.

Look at “___ you got an appointment today?”. In a have got question, move have or has before the subject: Have you got ...? Has she got ...? Complete sentence: “Have you got an appointment today?”.

Reference completion: “We have got a small balcony.”. Use have got with I, you, we and they; use has got with he, she or it to talk about possession. The missing form may also be ’ve: it attaches directly to We to make We’ve got. It is a contraction of have in this sentence, not a separate word or a form of be.

Look at “The printer is out of ink. It ___ got any ink.”. The negative is have not got or has not got, often haven’t got or hasn’t got. Do not mix do with this pattern. Complete sentence: “The printer is out of ink. It has not got any ink.”.

Look at “___ your brother got a driving licence?”. In a have got question, move have or has before the subject: Have you got ...? Has she got ...? Complete sentence: “Has your brother got a driving licence?”.

Reference completion: “My grandparents have got a garden.”. Use have got with I, you, we and they; use has got with he, she or it to talk about possession.

Look at “This room ___ got two windows.”. Use have got with I, you, we and they; use has got with he, she or it to talk about possession. Complete sentence: “This room has got two windows.”.

Look at “Our bags are empty. We ___ got any snacks.”. The negative is have not got or has not got, often haven’t got or hasn’t got. Do not mix do with this pattern. Complete sentence: “Our bags are empty. We have not got any snacks.”.

Reference completion: “Has this phone got a camera?”. In a have got question, move have or has before the subject: Have you got ...? Has she got ...?

Look at “They ___ got a map, so they cannot find the path.”. The negative is have not got or has not got, often haven’t got or hasn’t got. Do not mix do with this pattern. Complete sentence: “They have not got a map, so they cannot find the path.”.

Reference completion: “Have your neighbours got a dog?”. In a have got question, move have or has before the subject: Have you got ...? Has she got ...?