Question

9.3) Wtite these sentences with got (I've got / have you got ete.).The meaning is the same.1)They have two children. .....2) She doesn't have a key. .....3) He has a new job. ....4)They don't have much money. .....5) Do you have an umbrella? ....6)We have a lot of work to do. ....7)I don't have your phone number. ....8) Does your father have a car? ....9) How much money do we have? .....

Answer 1

1) They have got 2 children.
2) She haven't got a key.
3) He has got a new job.
4) They haven't got much money.
5) Have you got an umbrella?
6) We've got a lot of work to do.
7) I haven't got your phone number.
8) Have your father got a car?
9) How much money have we got?

Answer 2

Sure! Here are the sentences rewritten using "got" to convey the same meaning:

1) They have two children. - They've got two children.

2) She doesn't have a key. - She hasn't got a key.

3) He has a new job. - He's got a new job.

4) They don't have much money. - They haven't got much money.

5) Do you have an umbrella? - Have you got an umbrella?

6) We have a lot of work to do. - We've got a lot of work to do.

7) I don't have your phone number. - I haven't got your phone number.

8) Does your father have a car? - Has your father got a car?

9) How much money do we have? - How much money have we got?

Using "got" in these sentences is an informal way to express possession or ownership. It is commonly used in spoken English, especially in British English. Note that in some cases, the contraction "haven't" is used instead of "have not" to maintain the same meaning.