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The document lists the short and long forms of expressing possession in English using "have/has got" and "have not/hasn't got". It shows the short forms contracting "have" or "has" with subjects like I, you, he, she, it, we, they. The long forms use "have" or "has" plus the subject without contraction. It also lists the questions forms for having or not having something using "have" plus the subject.
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This document contrasts a series of opposite adjectives in two columns, with antonyms such as strong/weak, short/tall, slow/fast, heavy/light, ugly/beautiful, boring/funny, and big/small placed opposite one another.To have 12 13
- 1. SHORT FORM LONG FORM I¡¯ VE GOT I HAVE GOT YOU¡¯ VE GOT YOU HAVE GOT HE¡¯S GOT HE HAS GOT SHE¡¯S GOT SHE HAS GOT IT¡¯S GOT IT HAS GOT YOU¡¯VE GOT YOU HAVE GOT WE¡¯VE GOT WE HAVE GOT THEY¡¯VE GOT THEY HAVE GOT
- 2. SHORT FORM LONG FORM I HAVEN¡¯T GOT I HAVE NOT GOT YOU HAVEN¡¯T GOT YOU HAVE NOT GOT HE HASN¡¯T GOT HE HAS NOT GOT SHE HASN¡¯T GOT SHE HAS NOT GOT IT HASN¡¯T GOT IT HAS NOT GOT WE HAVEN¡¯T GOT WE HAVE NOT GOT YOU HAVEN¡¯T GOT YOU HAVE NOT GOT THEY HAVEN¡¯T GOT THEY HAVE NOT GOT
- 3. HAVE I ¡¡¡¡? HAVE YOU ¡¡¡? HAS HE ¡¡¡¡? HAS SHE ¡¡¡¡? HAS IT ¡¡¡¡? HAVE WE ¡¡¡¡? HAVE YOU ¡¡¡¡? HAVE THEY ¡¡¡¡?