Bei I, you, we, they nimmst du have got, um Besitz auszudrücken. (I've got = I have got.)
I have got = I have
I've got a sister.
I've got a new phone.
You've got two brothers.
Probier es: ___ a flat in Senfarren. (I've got / I'm got / I got have) Antwort: I've got — Bei I nimmst du have got. (I've got = I have got.) Mit got verbindest du kein „am“.
She has got = she has
Bei he, she, it nimmst du has got. (She's got = she has got.)
She's got a car.
He's got a dog.
Amina has got a new bike.
Not "She have got a car." — say "She has got a car.". Bei he, she, it nimmst du has got, nicht have got.
Probier es: ___ a new bike. (She's got / She is got / She've got) Antwort: She's got — Bei she nimmst du has got: She's got = she has got. Nicht „she is got“ – das 's steht hier für has, nicht für is.
Probier es: Hiroshi ___ two brothers. (has got / have got / is got) Antwort: has got — Hiroshi ist eine Person (he). Bei he, she, it nimmst du has got. Bei I, you, we, they nimmst du have got.
Fragen stellen
Für eine Frage stellst du Have oder Has an den Anfang: Have you got...? Has she got...? Das bedeutet genau dasselbe wie Do you have...? Beide Varianten sind richtig.
Have you got a pen?
Has she got a car?
Have they got a key?
Probier es: ___ a pen? (Have you got / You have got / Do you got) Antwort: Have you got — Bei Fragen steht Have ganz vorne: Have you got a pen? „You have got“ ist eine Aussage, keine Frage, und ein „do“ setzt du hier nicht davor.
I haven't got = I don't have
Um bei I, you, we, they auszudrücken, dass du etwas NICHT besitzt, nimmst du haven't got. (haven't = have not.) Im gesprochenen Englisch wird have got sehr häufig verwendet. Es bedeutet dasselbe wie have.
I haven't got a car.
We haven't got a key.
I have not got a phone. = I haven't got a phone.
Probier es: ___ a key for this door. (I haven't got / I hasn't got / I don't got) Antwort: I haven't got — Bei I lautet die Verneinung haven't got. (haven't = have not.) „hasn't“ gibt es nur bei he, she, it.
She hasn't got = she doesn't have
Um bei he, she, it auszudrücken, dass jemand etwas NICHT besitzt, nimmst du hasn't got. (hasn't = has not.)
She hasn't got a car.
He hasn't got a dog.
Amina has not got a bike. = Amina hasn't got a bike.
Probier es: ___ a car. (She hasn't got / She haven't got / She not has got) Antwort: She hasn't got — Bei she lautet die Verneinung hasn't got. (hasn't = has not.) „haven't“ nimmst du bei I, you, we, they.
Probier es: Hiroshi ___ a new phone. (has got / have got / is got) Antwort: has got — Hiroshi ist eine einzelne Person (he), nimm also has got, um seinen Besitz zu beschreiben. Bei I, you, we, they nimmst du have got.