The document discusses the use of "have got" and "has got" in spoken English. It provides examples of how to use these phrases in affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences. For example, "I have got a lot of friends" in the affirmative and "Haven't you got a good car?" in the interrogative negative form. The document also includes practice sentences for the reader to practice using "have got" and "has got" with subjects like "I", "she", and replacing words to form new sentences.

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HAVE GOT TO... AND HAS GOT TO...

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USE

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Have got and has got are used in spoken English.
Have a look in these examples:
Have got and has got = Have and Has
I have got a lot of friends.
I‘ve got a new car.
Have not = Haven‘t
Has not = Hasn‘t

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Now look at this:
Affirmative
You have got a good car.
Question
Have you got a good car?
Negative
You haven‘t got a good car.

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Now look at this:
Affirmative
She has got to go.
Question
has she got to go?
Negative
She hasn‘t got to go.

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PRACTICE
I / computer/new/a ( + )
I‘ve got a new computer.
My / dog / brother / a ( + )
My brother has got a dog.
She / book / a ( - )
She hasn‘t got a book.
your / car / friends / a ( ? )
Have your friends got a car?

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PRACTICE
I / computer/new/a ( + )
I‘ve got a new computer.
My / dog / brother / a ( + )
My brother has got a dog.
She / book / a ( - )
She hasn‘t got a book.
your / car / friends / a ( ? )
Have your friends got a car?