Rating:
|
Share
|
Easy reader:
PRINT:
|
5-J) Have
Time: 1:26
Accent:
|
Dictionary
Sound BrE
|
|
|
|
More suggestions
|
|||
|
|||
|
Tags:
|
Español
We use the verb HAVE to express possession.
El verbo TENER se puede decir en inglés de 3 formas:
1- have (se usa mucho en inglés americano y en inglés británico escrito)
2- have got (se usa mucho en inglés británico hablado)
3- got (se usa sólo en el inglés coloquial, sobre todo en EEUU)
En el cuadro de texto tienes la conjugación de las tres formas.
El verbo GOT debes ser capaz de entenderlo pero no hace falta que aprendas a usarlo. Como se usa principalmente en EEUU, donde suena parecido a "gat". La frase "I got a book" (=tengo un libro) suena allí parecido a "ai gara buk" (en Inglaterra se usa menos y suena así como "ai gota buk" o "ai gora buk").
I got a book / I ain't got a book / you got a book?
El verbo HAVE es un verbo normal y por tanto utiliza el auxiliar DO para negar y preguntar. El verbo HAVE GOT es un verbo especial, y por tanto no usa el DO para nada, todo lo hace solito, así que niega solo y hace la inversión de las preguntas solo (la partícula "got" no varía ni se mueve).
yo tengo un libro = I have a book / I've got a book
yo no tengo un libro = I don't have a book / I haven't got a book
¿tienes un libro? = do you have a book? / have you got a book?
1- The verb HAVE (theory)
2- HAVE GOT: forms
3- I haven't got you anything this Christmas (song)
4- I got strong teeth
5- Back for good (song)
6- I like dogs (I got two)
7- What do you have in your bag?
8- We ain't got a cake for the birthday party
Report mistakesHAVE = HAVE GOT = GOT
HAVE is more normal in American English and written British English
HAVE GOT is more normal in conversational British English
GOT is only used in colloquial English, especially in America
HAVE (normal verb, uses "do")
Affirmative
I have a pen
You have a pen
She has a pen, He has a pen, It has a pen
We / You / They have a pen
Negative
I do not have a pen = I don't have a pen
You do not have a pen = You don't have a pen
He does not have a pen = He doesn't have a pen
We / You / They do not have a pen = We / You / They don't have a pen
Questions
Do I have a pen?
Do you have a pen?
Does he/she/it have a pen?
Do we/you/they have a pen?
HAVE GOT (special verb, doesn't need "do")
I have got a pen = I've got a pen
he has got a pen = he's got a pen
I have not got a pen = I haven't got a pen
He has not got a pen = he hasn't got a pen
Have you got a pen?
Has he got a pen?
GOT (colloquial)
I got a pen
you/we/they got a pen
he's got a pen
negative:
I haven't got a pen / I ain't got a pen
he hasn't got a pen / he ain't got a pen, etc.
(ain´t is the colloquial AmE form for the negative of "to be" or "to have")
question:
you got a pen? / he got a pen?
