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2 de oct. de 2012 · I haven't got any money. I don't have any money. Both are grammatically correct. People in some countries use the first one and some people use the second one. So it's better to know both ways in order to speak to everyone.
Have got and have mean the same. Have got is more informal. We use have (got) here to refer to both verbs: I’ve got a terrible pain in my back. They haven’t got a car. We use have ( got) to talk about possession, relationships, characteristics and illnesses.
13 de may. de 2017 · Primero, la forma I haven’t es incorrecta a menos que se trate de una negacion en tiempo perfecto, verdad? (Have you seen that? – No, I haven’t) ya que es un auxiliar y no un verbo principal. Es correcto? Segundo, en terminos generales siempre es correcto usar Have y no Have got en cualquier circunstancia?
Para expresar que tenemos algo en propiedad, en inglés necesitamos saber cómo funciona el verbo to have y sus formas: have got y has got. Lo cierto es que para indicar que poseemos algo tanto se usa tanto have, have got como has got. Lo importante es que sepas cómo se forma y que puedas ver algunos ejemplos de uso.
We can use have/has got to talk about appearance, family and friends or possessions. We often contract the verb, especially when we're speaking. I have got brown hair. = I've got brown hair. My sister has got long hair. = My sister's got long hair. He has not got many friends. = He hasn't got many friends. They have got a new car. = They've got ...
Have got (have/has + got) is used to talk mainly about possessions or personal attributes. Give me some examples, please. Certainly, here you are: I've got a new computer. They haven't got any red chilli peppers. She's got long, brown hair. He hasn't got many friends. So the negative is have/has + not + got? Yes, but don't forget the contraction.
