Have vs Have Got Exercises

Complete each sentence with the correct form of 'have' or 'have got'. Read the context carefully — some sentences use simple 'have', which is especially common in American English, and some use 'have got', which is very common in British English.

1. She _____ a lovely dress. (positive, American English)

2. I _____ a headache. (positive, British English)

3. _____ they _____ a dog? (question, American English)

4. He _____ any money. (negative, British English)

5. We _____ two bedrooms in our apartment. (positive, American English)

6. _____ she _____ a red coat? (question, British English)

7. They _____ any children. (negative, American English)

8. My sister _____ long blonde hair. (positive, British English)

9. _____ you _____ your passport with you? (question, American English)

10. I _____ enough time. I'm late! (negative, British English)

11. The house _____ a big garden. (positive, American English)

12. _____ your dad _____ a new job? (question, British English)

13. This phone _____ a good camera. (negative, American English)

14. We _____ a surprise for you! (positive, British English)

15. _____ the hotel _____ free parking? (question, American English)

16. You _____ the wrong book. (positive, British English)

17. My neighbours _____ a very loud dog. (positive, American English)

18. She _____ her keys. She left them at home. (negative, British English)

19. _____ you _____ any brothers? (question, British English)

20. Tom _____ a fever. He needs to rest. (positive, American English)