To make have got negative, use haven’t got or hasn’t got, as in I haven’t got a bike. To ask a question, invert have or has with the subject and add got, as in have you got a pen or has he got a sister.
Grammar Rule
Don’t mix up the forms for negatives and questions.
Have Got: Negative and Question Forms
| Type | Structure | Example |
|---|---|---|
| Negative | haven’t got / hasn’t got | I haven’t got a bike. She hasn’t got a cat. We haven’t got a car. |
| Question | Have/Has + subject + got…? | Have you got a pen? Has he got a sister? |
Remember: practice short sentences to memorize haven’t and hasn’t.
Practice Test
Instructions
Answer each question in the test below using the correct negative or question form of have got. You will get a new random set of questions every time you retake the test, plus a downloadable results summary with your name and score at the end.
«Have Got» – Negative and Questions
No necesitas registrarte para empezar. Al finalizar verás tu calificación de inmediato, y si quieres podrás agregar tu nombre para personalizar y descargar tu resultado.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do you make have got negative?
Add not after have or has to form haven’t got or hasn’t got, as in I haven’t got a bike.
How do you ask a question with have got?
Invert have or has and the subject, then add got, as in have you got a pen or has he got a sister.
When do you use hasn’t got instead of haven’t got?
Use hasn’t got with he, she, and it, and haven’t got with I, you, we, and they.
Do you need an extra auxiliary verb with have got questions?
No. Have got questions are formed by inverting have or has directly with the subject, without do or does.