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Bookmark or Share- Have got and have - Grammar - Cambridge DictionaryHave got and have mean the same. Have got is more informal. We use have (got) here to refer to both verbs: I’ve got a terrible pain in my back. They haven’t got a car. We use have (got) to talk about possession, relationships, characteristics and illnesses. In these contexts, it is not used in the continuous form: She’s got two cats and a dog.
- Present simple: 'have got' - LearnEnglish - British CouncilDo you know how to use have and have got? Test what you know with interactive exercises and read the explanation to help you. Look at these examples to see how we use have/has got. I've got a big family. We haven't got a garden. Have you got any pets? Try this exercise to test your grammar. Read the explanation to learn more.
- Difference between "I have got" and "I have gotten"In general, "have got" is the present perfect form of "to get" in UK English, while "have gotten" is the US English version. However, even in US English, "have got" is used in certain instances, namely to mean present tense have (in the sense of possession, or to mean must): Is "I've to go now" and "I've a lot of friends" considered grammatical?
- “I’ve got” vs. “I have” - Pain in the EnglishWhy say “I have got” or “I’ve got” when “I have” conveys the exact meaning? The same would be true of its use in the second or third person. Is there not a redundancy in the use of “got” with “have”?
- I have vs. I have got vs. I got vs. I gotta | Grammar LessonThere is a big difference between have/have got/got/gotta + NOUN and have to/have got to/got to/gotta + VERB. They are not the same! Before we compare + NOUN and + VERB, let’s look at the differences between the words we are comparing today: HAVE / HAVE TO = the standard, preferred verb.
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