This document discusses the uses of the verb "have" in English. It explains that "have" can be used as both a main verb and an auxiliary verb. As a main verb, it is used to indicate possession or experiences. As an auxiliary verb, it is used to form perfect tenses and with "have to" to express obligation. The document provides examples of "have" and "has" being used in different contexts, including possession, forming questions and negatives, contractions, and with modal verbs. It also assigns a grammar exercise for students to complete.

1. HAVE YOU
THOUGHT OF
THE VERB
‘HAVE’….

2. HAVE
Main verb or auxiliary verb?

3. Let’s revise!
■ Have, as one of the
most used verbs in
English, has got many
uses. Let’s remember
them…

4. Using 'have' and 'has'
“Adam has colourful fishing boats."
"The fishermen have traditional boats."
Here are some points to remember when using 'have' and 'has’.
Let's start with the basics.
They can both be used to show possession and are important in making the 'perfect
tenses’.
'Had' is the past tense of both 'has' and 'have'.

5. Have is used with some pronouns and plural nouns:
'I have a great English teacher.'
'You have toothpaste on your chin.'
'We have a meeting at 12.'
'Nurses have a difficult job.’
has
Has is used with the third person singular. For example:
'She has a great personality.'
'He has a new haircut.'
'The washing machine has a leak in it'.
'It has a hole near the door.'
have

6. contractions
I have = I've
you have = you've
we have = we've
they have = They've
he has = he's
it has = it's
negative contractions
has not = hasn't
have not = haven't
had not = hadn't

7. 'have' and 'has' in questions
'Have you been to Australia?'
'Has Andrew left yet?'
'Who has my pen?'
'Has anyone seen my mobile phone?’
'have got' and 'have'
Both 'have got' and 'have' mean the same thing. There is no difference.
'I have got an i-phone.' = 'I have an i-phone'.
'You have got a message.' = You have a message.'
'She has got no time to sleep.' ='She has no time to sleep.'

8. modal verbs: 'have to'
'have to' is used to mean that something is necessary. It is used in the
following way in affirmative sentences:
subject + modal (have to / has to) + verb
'I have to wash my car today.'
'He has to write a report.'
'I had to go to the bank yesterday.'
'have to' in negative sentences
In negatives to show that something is not necessary we follow this rule:
subject + doesn't have to + verb
'We don't have to work tomorrow.'
'She doesn't have to wear a uniform to school'
'I didn't have to make my bed when I was young'

9. Assignment
Will be sent on your WhatsApp group.
Complete it in your Grammar book.

13. Uses of have
1. Possession: We have a large extended family.
2. For actions and experiences: have lunch, have a great time, have a
chat, have a drink, etc.
3. Obligation: You have to keep quiet in the library.
4. To talk about services you pay someone for doing (have+ object
+ past participle): I had my hair cut this morning.
5. Possession,with have got (informal): I’ve got tons of work to do.
6. In negative sentences as a fixed expression: haven’t. I haven’t a clue.
7. For specific obligation  have got. I’ve got to go now, but I’ll see
you later.
8. To form perfect tenses (present and past perfect, future perfect, etc.):
I’d never tried sushi before.

14. Uses of have
1. Possession:We have a large extended family.
Find out when have is
a main verb, and when
it is an auxiliary verb.
2. For actions and experiences: have lunch, have attime, have a chat,
have a drink, etc.
3. Obligation: You have to keep quiet in the library.
4. To talk about services you pay someone for doing (have+
object + past participle): I had my hair cut this morning.
5. Possession,with have got (informal): I’ve got tons of work to do.
6. In negative sentences as a fixed expression: haven’t. I haven’t a clue.
7. For specific obligation  have got. I’ve got to go now, but I’ll see
you later.
8. To form perfect tenses (present and past perfect, future perfect, etc.):
I’d never tried sushi before.

15. Haveas a main verb
1. We use have as a main verb for possession.
■ have with this meaning is a stative (non-action) verb and is not
used in continuous tenses.
We have a large extended family.
We are having large extended family.
■ have is also a stative verb when used to talk about relationships or
illnesses
She has a really bad cold at the moment.
She is having a really bad cold at the moment.
When have is a main
verb, we use auxiliary
verbs, e.g. be or do,
to make questions
and negatives. We
don’t usually contract
have when it is a main
verb.

16. Haveas a main verb
2. We use have + object as a main verb for actions and experiences,
e.g. have a bath, a drink, a chat, a problem, etc.
He doesn’t have lunch at home.
I’m having problems with my Wi-Fi.
Have with this
meaning is a
dynamic (action)
verb and can be
used in continuous
tenses.

17. Haveas an auxiliary verb
3. We use have got to to express obligation, especially in informal
English. Have got to is normally used for a specific obligation
rather than a general or repeated obligation. Compare:
I’ve got to make a quick phone call. (= specific)
I have to wear a suit to work. (= general)

18. Haveas an auxiliary verb
4. We use have as an auxiliary verb to form the present perfect simple
and continuous.
They’ve been married for 15 years.
How long has Anna been going out with James?
5. We also use have for other perfect forms, e.g. the future perfect, the
perfect infinitive, the past perfect, etc.
She’ll have finished lunch in a few minutes so you can phone her then.
I want to have started a family by the time I’m 30.
If I hadn’t taken a taxi, I wouldn’t have arrived in time.

21. Passage – TB Pg. No. 15
Read the following passage and answer the questions given below:
How many times do you use……………… Can I have a glass of water please?
A1. Complete the following web diagram:
A2. What is the helping verb ‘have’ used to form?
Uses of the
verb ‘Have’

22. Passage – TB Pg. No. 15
A3. Vocabulary:
1. Write adjective forms of: i) possession ii) refer
2. Write noun forms of: i) explore ii) indicate
A4. Grammar:
i) The Municipality has six vans and two cars. (Use ‘not only…..but also’)
ii) Can I have a glass of water please? (Identify the type of sentence)
A5. Personal Response:
How do you think is grammar rules useful in the real world?

24. THANK YOU
Have a good day