I have got, She has got
No inglês britânico, é muito comum usar have got em vez de apenas "have" para falar de posse, família ou características físicas. O significado é exatamente o mesmo: TER.
I have got a car. (Eu tenho um carro)
She has got a sister. (Ela tem uma irmã)
Na fala, quase sempre contraímos o verbo.
I have got → I've got
He has got → He's got
Com "have got", o "have" funciona como um auxiliar. Não precisamos de don't ou doesn't!
Negativa: I haven't got a car. / She hasn't got time.
Pergunta: Have you got a pen? / Has he got a dog?
| Avoid | Use | Why |
|---|---|---|
| She have got a car. | She has got a car. | Com He/She/It usamos has got. |
| I don't have got time. | I haven't got time. | Com have got, negamos diretamente: haven't got. |
| Do you have got a pen? | Have you got a pen? | Não use "Do" com "have got". Apenas inverta o Have. |
| Point | Form | Example |
|---|---|---|
| I/You/We/They | have got ('ve got) | I've got a car. |
| He/She/It | has got ('s got) | He's got a dog. |
| Negativa | haven't / hasn't got | She hasn't got time. |
| Pergunta | Have/Has ... got? | Have you got money? |