Dec 14, 2014 · Have and has got. Dec 14, 2014 • 10 likes • 9,758 views. M. Marlene Steif. Education. use of have and has got. Oba vyjadřují sloveso mít. V britské angličtině se používá tvar delší, tj. " have got ", v Americe si vystačíte s prostým " have ". Tvorba oznamovacích vět je jednoduchá, ale jiné použití je v záporných a tázacích větách. Ukázky všech těchto případů naleznete v následujících tabulkách. Každá věta je How to use it. Use have for I, you, we and they. Use has for he, she and it. We can contract the verb, especially when we're speaking. I have got long hair. = I've got long hair. He has got a new computer game. = He's got a new computer game. We have got a rabbit. = We've got a rabbit. For negatives, use not after have or has. HAVE GOT – Used in British and American English. In both British and American English, have got means have when it’s followed by a noun phrase, and have to ( or must) when it’s followed by to + a verb. Below are some examples of each. Some of them include contractions with have/has + got, which are common. HAVE GOT + NOUN = have (more Nov 4, 2020 · This is Max. He has got curly ginger hair. He has got light brown eyes. He likes swimming and riding his bike. United states of america. This is Leo. He has got short black hair. He has got dark brown eyes. He likes reading and travelling around the world. United kingdom. This is Christie. She has got long brunette hair. She has got light brown g. I some chocolate. ’s got / ’ve / ’ve got h. a garden? Have they got / They have got / Has they We’re very lucky. We have got a lot of toys. I’ve got a robot, some dolls and lots of computer games. My brother has got a puppet, some board games and lots of puzzles, and my baby sister’s got lots of teddies. Our cat has got lots of Have got and have - English Grammar Today - una guida di riferimento alla grammatica e all'uso dell'inglese parlato e scritto - Cambridge Dictionary Have got and have - gramática inglés y uso de palabras en "English Grammar Today" - Cambridge University Press Aug 1, 2008 · It simply adds emphasis (1). In American English, “have got” is an intensive form of “have” (2). For example, if I say, “I’ve got a really big TV,” I’m placing more emphasis on my possession of the TV than if I say, “I have a really big TV.”. If you say you haven’t got any money, you’re stressing the fact that you’re We can use have to talk about possessions, family (and other) relationships and illnesses. ☞I/you/we/they (plural nouns) have (present tense) ☞He/She/it (singular nouns) has (present tense) Singular nouns one person / animal / thing, etc. Plural nouns more than one person / animal / thing, etc. I have a new bike. HKpCXf.