This document provides rules for using "have got" and "has got" in affirmative, negative, and question forms for different subjects. It explains that "have got" is used with I/you/we/they subjects and "has got" is used with he/she/it subjects. It also gives examples of contracted and uncontracted forms for positive, negative, and question sentences as well as short answer responses.

1. HAVE GOT

2. Positive I, You, We, They HAVE GOT They have got long hair. Contracted: They've got long hair.

3. Positive He, She, It HAS GOT He has got brown eyes . Contracted: He's got brown eyes.

4. Negative I, You, We, They HAVE GOT We have not got a cat . Contraction: We haven't got a cat .

5. Negative He, She, It HAS GOT She has not got a parrot. Contraction: She hasn't got a parrot.

6. Question I, You, We, They HAVE GOT (?) + have + subject + got? How many brothers and sisters have you got ? There is no contracted form

7. Question He, She, It HAS GOT (?) + has + subject + got? How many cousins has he got? There is no contracted form

8. Short answers I, you, we, they HAVE. Have you got a brother? - Yes, I have. No, I haven´t. There is no contracted form

9. Short answers He, she, it HAS Has she got a brother? - Yes, she has. No, she hasn´t. There is no contracted form