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Treš Okt 14, 2009 19:54
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Ziņojumi: 31866
Pilsēta: Торонто
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If someone made first homework
I have some questions
Can we speak about it?
_________________
Apathy is Boring
Не стоит пытаться, или делай, или не делай
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Treš Okt 14, 2009 19:58
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Moderators
Ziņojumi: 31866
Pilsēta: Торонто
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It about
HAVE and HAVE GOT
( page8)
How was the party last night?
Have you got a good time? ( is this CORRECT?)
( For me better) Did you have a good time?
or I'm wrong everywhere...
_________________
Apathy is Boring
Не стоит пытаться, или делай, или не делай
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helen |
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Treš Okt 14, 2009 20:39
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Ziņojumi: 1861
Pilsēta: Рига, Пурвциемс
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| Riska : | It about
HAVE and HAVE GOT
( page8)
How was the party last night?
Have you got a good time? ( is this CORRECT?)
( For me better) Did you have a good time?or I'm wrong everywhere... |
This one is correct.  the task is to complete the sentences with the correct form of have and have got.
as the initial sentence is in Past Simple, it is logical to ask a question also in Past Simple, using have. 
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Ziņojumi: 6397
Pilsēta: ПриРижье
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Actually why I have asked about home work in the lesson - I do not understand this type of expression - have and have got. I need some explanation when to use they both and what is the main difference 
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 8!
Младшая 01.03.2014.
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0ka |
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Cet Okt 15, 2009 16:36
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Ziņojumi: 3191
Pilsēta: Рига
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We usually say HAVE in the past ('I had a house, but I sold it')
We usually say HAVE when we speak about general facts: 'I have a car', 'I have a brother'.
HAVE GOT is mostly used for something happening right now. Remember this most frequent example:
"I've got an idea!"
Americans use HAVE GOT more often:
I got a car (=I have got a car/I have a car)
I gotta go (=I have got to go/I have to go)
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Ziņojumi: 6397
Pilsēta: ПриРижье
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Oka, thank You.
Did I understand correct, that have got must/ can be used by continious process, for example "I have got a car", but cannot be used by short event I've got coffee - isn't correct anymore?
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8!
Младшая 01.03.2014.
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helen |
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Sest Okt 17, 2009 13:37
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Ziņojumi: 1861
Pilsēta: Рига, Пурвциемс
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have and have got mean the same=possession.
I have a brother.
I have got a brother.
If you have something (=possess) you can use either have or have got.
Have got is more colloquial (conversational).
Have is more formal. it is better to use in written English.
Have got- in spoken English.
Another difference is from point of view of grammar.
Have- the questions and negative sentences you form as in Present Simple.
Have got- the questions and negative sentences you form as in Present Perfect.
Also there are many actions and experiences where we use have, not have got.
For example, have breakfast/cup of tea/a cigarette/a break
have a bath/a shower/ a shave/ a rest
have a swim/a good time/a holiday
have a chat/a row/ a bad dream
have a word with someone/have a look at something
In that exercise which you have, you also can choose the right form looking at the initial sentence.
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