Complete the sentences with the affirmative (+) or negative (-) form of have/has got.
Put the words in the correct order to make questions. Then complete the short answers.
Choose the correct adjectives to complete the text. Then listen and check.
This ESL EFL free worksheet contains exercises about has got and have got. The worksheet has an answer key.
“Have Got” and “Has Got” Usage:
| Subject | Have Got | Has Got |
|---|---|---|
| I | have got | – |
| You | have got | – |
| He/She/It | – | has got |
| We | have got | – |
| They | have got | – |
Usage of “Have Got”:
- “Have got” is used for possession or ownership, similar to “have.”
- Example: I have got a new phone. (Possession)
- Example: We have got a big house. (Possession)
Usage of “Has Got”:
- “Has got” is used for the third-person singular pronouns: he, she, and it.
- Example: She has got a beautiful garden. (Possession)
- Example: He has got an appointment at 3 PM. (Possession)
Key Differences:
- “Have got” and “has got” are used to indicate possession or ownership, but “has got” is only used for third-person singular subjects.
- Both “have got” and “has got” are more common in British English than American English.
- In informal English, “have got” and “has got” are often shortened to “have” and “has” respectively.
Example Sentences:
- I have got two dogs.
- She has got a new car.
- We have got tickets to the concert.
- He has got a headache.
- They have got a lovely garden.
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