Have got and has got are used to indicate possession in English. Have got is used with I and we, while has got is used with he, she, and it. These constructions can also be used with to plus an infinitive to express necessity or obligation. Questions are formed using have with I, you, we, and they, and has with he, she, it. The negative form uses haven't got or hasn't got.

1. Have got = have Has got = has

2. Have got = ‘ve got I’ve got a car. We ’ve got a house in the country. Has got = ‘s got He ’s got a daughter. She ’s got some money.

3. Use: Have got possession e.g. I’ve got a big house. Have you got a pet? Has she got a bike?

4. Use: Have got to+Infinitive necessity e.g. I’ve got to go. We’ve got to take a taxi.

5. Yes/No questions I Have they got a car? you we

6. Yes/No questions he a bike? Has she got a car? it a story?

7. Negative form I haven’t got a dog. We haven’t got a car. She hasn’t got a son. He hasn’t got any friends.

8. What have you got? Family favorite possessions bicycle Friends pets