Question

Exercise 3. Fill in have got, has got. Make each sentence negative and interrogative: 1. Sandra ______ a new umbrella. 2. He ______ a calculator. 3. They ______ wonderful bikes. 4. She ______ a parrot. 5. We ______ a dog. 6. They _______ many books. 7. Joy ______ a present.

Answer 1

1. has got

2. has got

3. have got

4. has got

5. have got

6. have got

7. has got

Answer 2

To fill in the blanks with "have got" or "has got," and then make each sentence negative and interrogative, we need to follow these steps:

1. Determine the correct form of "have got" or "has got" based on the subject (Sandra, He, They, She, We, or Joy).
2. Add "not" after "have" or "has" to create the negative form.
3. Invert the subject and "have" or "has" to form the interrogative.

Let's go ahead and do that:

1. Sandra has got a new umbrella. Negative: Sandra has not got a new umbrella. Interrogative: Has Sandra got a new umbrella?

2. He has got a calculator. Negative: He has not got a calculator. Interrogative: Has he got a calculator?

3. They have got wonderful bikes. Negative: They have not got wonderful bikes. Interrogative: Have they got wonderful bikes?

4. She has got a parrot. Negative: She has not got a parrot. Interrogative: Has she got a parrot?

5. We have got a dog. Negative: We have not got a dog. Interrogative: Have we got a dog?

6. They have got many books. Negative: They have not got many books. Interrogative: Have they got many books?

7. Joy has got a present. Negative: Joy has not got a present. Interrogative: Has Joy got a present?

Note: In American English, it's common to use "have" instead of "have got" in the negative and interrogative forms. For example, "She does not have a parrot" instead of "She has not got a parrot," and "Does she have a parrot?" instead of "Has she got a parrot?" Both forms are correct and widely used.