Updated on March 05, 2026

Have got / Has got

“Have got” is a common way to talk about possession, relationships, characteristics, or necessity.

Have got / Has got – Exercises

 

Explanation

Have got or Has got?

Use have got with: I / you / we / they

Examples:

  • I have got a laptop.

  • We have got two cats.

  • They have got a big garden.

Use has got with: he / she / it

Examples:

  • He has got a new job.

  • She has got blue eyes.

  • It has got a long tail.


Negative Sentences

Add not after have / has.

Structure:

have not got = haven’t got
has not got = hasn’t got

Examples:

  • I haven’t got any money.

  • She hasn’t got a car.

  • They haven’t got a dog.


Questions

Put have or has at the beginning.

Structure: Have / Has + subject + got ?

Examples:

  • Have you got a passport?

  • Has she got a brother?

  • Have they got tickets?

Short answers:

  • Yes, I have.

  • No, she hasn’t.

What Do We Use It For?

1. Possession

  • I have got a new backpack.

  • She has got a small apartment.

2. Family or relationships

  • He has got two sisters.

  • We have got many cousins.

3. Physical features

  • She has got curly hair.

  • The dog has got big ears.


Important Note

Have got is used mainly in the present.

Examples:

  • I have got a new teacher.

  • She has got a problem.

For the past, we usually use had:

  • I had a bike when I was a child.

Quick Summary

Subject

Form

Example

I / You / We / They

have got

I have got a camera

He / She / It

has got

She has got a car

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