Question

1. Ira have got/has got a ruler 2. I have got/has got a bag 3. Kids have got/has got pens 4. A dog have got/has got a book 5. Cats have got/has got bags 6. Sveta have go/has got a ruler 7. Vova have got/has got a rubber 8. We have got/has got rubbers 9. You have got/has got 7 pencils. 10. I have got/has got a ruler

Answer 1

Ответ:

1. has got

2. have got

3. have got

4. has got

5. have got

6. has got

7. has got

8. have got

9. have got

10. have got

Объяснение:

has — употребляется с he, she, it

have — употребляется с I, you,we, they

Answer 2

1. has got
2. got
3. have got
4. has got
5. have got
6. has got
7. has got
8. have got
9. have got
10. have got

Answer 3

Here are the correct forms of the sentences:

1. Ira has got a ruler.
2. I have got a bag.
3. Kids have got pens.
4. A dog has got a book. (Note: This sentence is a bit unusual as dogs typically don't have books, so it may not make much sense.)
5. Cats have got bags.
6. Sveta has got a ruler.
7. Vova has got a rubber. (Assuming you mean "eraser.")
8. We have got rubbers. (Assuming you mean "erasers.")
9. You have got 7 pencils.
10. I have got a ruler.

In general, when using "have got," you should use "have got" with plural subjects like "I," "kids," "cats," "we," and "you." Use "has got" with singular subjects like "Ira," "Sveta," and "Vova." Additionally, "rubber" typically refers to an eraser in British English, while in American English, it refers to a condom. So, you may want to use "eraser" if you mean the school supply item.