Have/Has + Got

The verbs “have” and “has,” in addition to “got,” are often used to show possessions or personal characteristics.

There has to be an agreement between the subject of the sentence, which can be a noun or pronoun, and the verb “have” or “has” to rightly convey the information. This rule has already been explained above.

However, here are some examples:

• He has got blue eyes.
• He’s got blue eyes.
• I’ve got a PS5 at home.
• They have got some juice at home.
• Have you got a blue pen I could borrow?

The negative includes the addition of “not.” Here are more examples:

• Jacob hasn’t gotten his pencil yet.
• We haven’t gotten a show tomorrow.