Lesson 7
What is there in the fridge? There is a … There are some… There is some … There isn’t a… There aren’t any … There isn’t any …
What is your favourite room in your home? Why? Bedroom Bathroom Kitchen Living room I don’t have a favourite room because I live in a dorm
Pete has got/hasn’t got… has got Chairs A coffee table has got A cooker hasn’t got A dining table hasn’t got A fridge has got A laptop computer has got A microwave has got A mobile phone has got A music system has got A sink has got A garden hasn’t got A sofa has got A house hasn’t got A studio apartment has got A TV has got A terrace has got
Have got, has got To indicate possession, to show that something belongs to someone. He has got a computer. They have got bicycles To describe people, animals or things. She has got long hair. My brother has got blue eyes. To indicate family members or relations. Mark has got two brothers. To talk about illnesses. He has got a cold. Notes: We don’t use “got” in short answers. Have you got a dog? No, I haven’t. The verb “have got” is only used in present simple. For the rest of tenses, we use the verb “have” as main verb. I had a dog when I was a child. We don’t use have got for actions. I have tea for breakfast. I have a party.
Form Positive form Negative form Questions Long form Short form I have got I’ve got I have not got I haven’t got You have got You’ve got You have not got You haven’t got Have you got? He has got He’s got He has not got He hasn’t got She has got She’s got She has not got She hasn’t got Has she got? It has got It’s got It has not got It hasn’t got Has it got? You have got You’ve got You have not got You haven’t got Have you got? We have got We’ve got We have not got We haven’t got Have we got? They have got They’ve got They have not got They haven’t got Have I got? Has he got? Have they got?