Have Got and Has Got Exercises

Have got and has got are very common in British English for possession and simple description. They often mean the same as have and has: "I have got a new bike" means "I have a new bike"; "She has got a cat" means "She has a cat". At A1, use have got with I, you, we, and they. Use has got with he, she, and it.

In everyday speech, these forms are often shortened: I have got becomes I've got, you have got becomes you've got, and she has got becomes she's got. The meaning does not change. These exercises ask for the positive form, so focus on the subject before the gap. "My brother" is like "he", so use has got. "The children" is like "they", so use have got. This helps you describe family, clothes, pets, school, and things at home naturally.