Do | I / You / We / They | have | a big family? | Yes, I do. / No, they don't. |
Does | He / She / It | have | black hair? | Yes, she does. / No, he doesn't. |
What / Which things | do | I / You / We / They | have in the backpack? | They have books. |
What / Which thing | does | He / She / It | have in the box? | She has a gift. |
"Have got" means the same as "have", but is used in certain situations.
I’ve / You’ve / We’ve / They’ve | got | a big family. |
He’s / She’s | got | a nice apartment. |
The verb "have" is used to indicate possession, relationships, or certain states. In English, "have" can be used in various contexts, such as asking about ownership, habits, or experiences. This topic covers how to form questions with "have" and how to respond to them, both positively and negatively.
Useful Expressions
Do I/you/we/they have + base form of the noun? - Used for general questions with "I", "you", "we" and "they".
- Example: Do you have a pen?
Does he/she/it have + base form of the noun? - Used for questions with "he", "she" and "it".
- Example: Does she have a car?
Yes, I/you/we/they do. - Positive response to questions with "do".
- Example: Yes, I do.
No, I/you/we/they do not (don’t). - Negative response to questions with "do".
- Example: No, I don’t.
Yes, he/she/it does. - Positive response to questions with "does".
- Example: Yes, she does.
No, he/she/it does not (doesn’t). - Negative response to questions with "does".
- Example: No, she doesn’t.
Sentences
- Do you have a minute to talk?
- Does he have a new job?
- Do we have enough time for lunch?
- Does she have any plans for the weekend?
- Do they have a pet?
- Does it have a good warranty?
- Do I have to submit this form today?
- Does your friend have a book on cooking?
Questions and Answers
Q: How do you form a question with "I" using the verb "have"?
A: Use "Do I have" followed by the noun. For example, "Do I have a meeting today?"
Q: How do you ask if someone else has something using the verb "have"?
A: Use "Do you have" (for you), "Does he/she/it have" (for he, she, it). For example, "Do you have a calculator?" or "Does he have your contact details?"
Q: What is a common response to "Do you have any questions?"
A: "Yes, I do." or "No, I don’t"
Q: How do you ask about someone's availability using the verb "have"?
A: Use "Do you have time" or "Does he have time." For example, "Do you have time to meet this afternoon?"
Q: How do you respond to "Does she have a driver's license?"
A: "Yes, she does" or "No, she doesn’t"
Q: How do you ask if something is included or provided?
A: Use "Does it have" followed by the item or feature. For example, "Does it have a USB port?"
Conversation
A: Hi Tom, do you have a moment to discuss the project?
B: Yes, I do. What do you need?
A: Does your team have the latest data on the client?
B: Yes, we have it. Do you need me to send it to you?
A: That would be great. Also, do we have any updates on the deadline?
B: No, we don’t. I’ll check with the manager and get back to you.
A: Thanks! Does she have any specific requests for the report?
B: Not yet, but I will ask her and let you know.
A: Perfect. Do you have any other questions?
B: No, that’s all for now. Thanks for your help!
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