Have got significa «tener». Lo usamos para hablar de lo que tenemos: hermanos, mascotas, juguetes… o cómo somos: I’ve got brown hair (Tengo el pelo castaño).
Objetivos
- Usar have got y has got
- Hacer la negativa con haven’t got / hasn’t got
- Preguntar Have you got…? y responder
1. Afirmativa
| Forma larga | Forma corta | Ejemplo |
|---|---|---|
| I have got | I’ve got | I’ve got a cat. |
| you have got | you’ve got | You’ve got a bike. |
| he / she / it has got | he’s / she’s got | She’s got two brothers. |
| we / they have got | we’ve / they’ve got | They’ve got a big house. |
2. Negativa y preguntas
Ejemplo
- I haven’t got a dog. (No tengo perro.)
- He hasn’t got a sister. (No tiene hermana.)
- — Have you got a pet? — Yes, I have. / No, I haven’t.
- — Has she got a bike? — Yes, she has. / No, she hasn’t.
Recuerda
- I / you / we / they have got; he / she / it has got.
- Negativa: haven’t got / hasn’t got.
- Have you got…? → Yes, I have. / No, I haven’t.
¡Ahora te toca a ti!
Comprueba que lo has entendido con los ejercicios y repasa con el resumen.