Unit 17 Have and have got

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We often use have got rather than have alone. So you can say:
sākt mācīties
We’ve got a new car. Or We have a new car. Ann has got two sisters. Or Ann has two sisters.
We use have got or have for illnesses, pains etc.:
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I’ve got a headache. Or I have a headache.
In questions and negative sentences
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there are three possible forms.
Have you got any money?
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I haven’t got any money.
Do you have any money?
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I don’t have any money.
Have you any money? (less usual)
sākt mācīties
I haven’t any money. (less usual)
Has she got a car?
sākt mācīties
She hasn’t got a car.
Does she have a car?
sākt mācīties
She doesn’t have a car.
Has she a car? (less usual)
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She hasn’t a car. (less usual)
When have means ‘possess’ etc., you cannot use continuous forms (is having/are having etc.):
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I have/I’ve got a headache. (not ‘I’m having’)
For the past we use had (usually without ‘got’):
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Ann had long fair hair when she was a child. (not ‘Ann had got’)
In past questions and negative sentences we normally use did/didn’t:
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Did they have a car when they were living in London? I didn’t have a watch, so I didn’t know the time.
Have (but but ‘have got’) is also used for many actions and experiences.
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For example: Goodbye! I hope you have a nice time. Mary had a baby recently.
Have
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breakfast, dinner, a cup of coffee, a cigarette etc.
Have
sākt mācīties
a bath, a shower, a swim, a rest, a party, a holiday, a nice time etc.
Have
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an accident, an experience, a dream etc.
Have
sākt mācīties
a look (at something), a chat (with somebody)
Have
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a baby (=give birth to a baby)
Have
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difficulty, trouble, fun

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