Главная страница
Культура
Искусство
Языки
Языкознание
Вычислительная техника
Информатика
Финансы
Экономика
Биология
Сельское хозяйство
Психология
Ветеринария
Медицина
Юриспруденция
Право
Физика
История
Экология
Промышленность
Энергетика
Этика
Связь
Автоматика
Математика
Электротехника
Философия
Религия
Логика
Химия
Социология
Политология
Геология

Unit 1 hello! Focus on Use of English Grammar



Скачать 2.76 Mb.
Название Unit 1 hello! Focus on Use of English Grammar
Анкор Gagina English.doc
Дата 12.04.2017
Размер 2.76 Mb.
Формат файла doc
Имя файла Gagina English.doc
Тип Документы
#678
страница 5 из 35
1   2   3   4   5   6   7   8   9   ...   35

Social English

Time Expressions
USE OF ENGLISH

Grammar
TO HAVE GOT

have got is used to talk about:

possession

She’s got three cars. / Have you got a car ? / We've got two children.

illnesses

I’ve got a bad cold./ Has he got a headache?

descriptions

He's got brown hair, blue eyes and a long nose.
Positive form

I

You

have got

a large family.
=I've/You've got

He

She

has got

a well-paid job.

=He's/She's got

It

has got

a lovely garden.

=It's got ...

We

You

They

have got

a lot of friends.

=We’ve/You’ve/

They’ve got


Exercise 1. Write sentences with has and have got. Use the short forms ’ve got and ’s got.

Example: She a beautiful bedroom.

She's got a beautiful bedroom.

1.You a very nice bike.

2. He a very long nose.

3. They two houses.

4. David a very good job.

5. We a lot of problems.

6. Sarah a new car.

7. Nelly a bad memory for figures.
Negative form

I

You

have not got

much money.

= I/You haven't got ...

He

She

has not got
any problems.

= He/She hasn't got...

It

has not got

a shopping centre.

= It hasn't got ...

We You They

have not got

many neighbours.

= We/You/They haven't got ...


Exercise 2. Make the following sentences negative.

1. We've got some butter in the fridge.

2. He's got a brother.

3. She's got a lot of friends at school.

4. I've got Jenny's telephone number in my address book.

5. They've got some fish for dinner.

6. You've got a lot of homework to do tonight.

7. This town has got a lot of pubs, cafes and restaurants.
General questions

Have

I

got

a pen

Yes, I have/

you

No, I haven’t




Has

he

got

a car

Yes, he/she has/

she

No, he/she hasn’t




Has

it

got

a lawn?

Yes, it has/

No, it hasn’t




Have

we

got




Yes, we/you/they have.

No, we/you/they haven’t

you

any brothers?

they





Exercise 3. Write general questions. Give short answers.

Example:You/a camera?

Have you got a camera? - Yes, I have. / No, I haven't.

1. Your father/a car?

2. Carol/many friends?

3. Your parents/a country cottage?

4. You/much money?

5. She/any news from her relatives?

6. We/much time?

Alternative questions




Have

we

got

a large or

a small family?

I

ve got a large family.

you

We

they

They




Has

He

got

a new or

an old camera?

He

s got a new one.

She

She




Has

it

got

a lovely or a terrible view?

It

s got a lovely view.


Exercise 4. Ask alternative questions with the following words. Give answers with one or ones where possible.

Example: Bob/a new/an old car?

Has Bob got a new or an old car? - He's got a new one.

Susan/long/short hair? - Has Susan got long or short hair?

- She's got long hair.

1. They/a big/ a small flat?

2. Helen/a brother/a sister?

3. His grandparents/a one-storey /a two-storey country house?

4. She/CDs/ records in her collection?

5. You/adventure/historical books in your home library?

6. They/two/three children?
Special questions

What

have you got

in your bag? - Some things.

What kind of (things)

have you got?

- Only necessary ones.

Which (books)

have you got

at home? - Different ones.

Why

has he got

so many problems?

- He's a careless person.

How many (friends)

have you got

- A lot.

How much (time)

have we got

- Not much.

Who

has ---- got

a pet? - I have.


Tag questions

I

have got

a lot of friends,

haven’t

I?

- Yes, I have

No, I haven’t

He

She

It

has got

a large family,

some rare books,

a powerful engine,

hasn’t

he?

she?

it?

- Yes, he/she/it has.

No, he/she/it hasn’t.

We

You

They

have got

a good computer,

haven’t

we

you

they

- Yes, we/you/they have.

No we/you/they haven’t.

I

haven’t got

any problems,

have

I?

- No, I haven’t.

Yes, I have

He

She

It

hasn’t got

a laser printer,

a video camera,

a safety belt,

hasn’t

he?

she?

it?

- No, he/she/it hasn’t. Yes, he/she/it has.

We

You

They

haven’t got

children,

haven’t

we

you

they

- Yes, we/you/they have.

No we/you/they haven’t.

Exercise 5. Write questions. Use have got in the correct form.

Example: - Tim is a very good photographer.

- What kind of camera has he got?

1. - I'm rich .

- How much money ?

2. - Jane and Tom live in a very nice house.

- How many rooms ?

3. - My case is heavy.

- What in it?

4. - Frank's new car is very good.

- What kind of car ?

5. - My sister has got a family of her own.

- How many children ?

6. - Max's got some books by Sidney Sheldon.

- Which books ?

7. - Rita's got some problems with Maths.

- Why problems?
Exercise 6. Give the correct tag to these sentences.

1. He's got no money at the moment, ?

2. You've got your passport, ?

3. Olga has got a lot of work to do, ?

4. They've got good qualifications for this job, ?

5. Steve hasn't got a video camera, ?

6. The Browns haven't got children, ?
Exercise 7. Put in the correct form of have got.

1. They are fond of animals. They three dogs, two cats and a budgie.

2. you today's newspaper?

3. It's a nice town. It a very nice shopping centre.

4. How many sisters ___ you ?

5. Where's my newspaper? — I don't know. I it.

6. Jack any money. He's very poor.
Exercise 8. Ask questions about the information in italics.

Example: Yes,I've got a big flat. Have you got a big flat?

1. He's got a lot offriends.

2. My parentshave got some pets in their flat.

3. No, I haven't got many relatives.

4. Yes, we've got some plans for our summer holiday.

5. They've got different furniture in their living room.

6. Olga has got her English classes on Monday.

Possessive Pronouns

Subject Pronouns

Possessive Adjectives

+ NOUN

Possessive Pronouns

+ NO NOUN !

I

My

Mine

You

Your

Yours

He

His

His

She

Her

Hers

It

Its

------

We

Our

Ours

You

Your

Yours

They

Their

Theirs

I like this book.

It is my book.

This book is mine.


Exercise 9. Rewrite the sentences with a Possessive Pronoun.

Example: That is my newspaper. — It is mine.

1. It isn't his car — it's her car.

2. This is a beautiful garden. It's a lot bigger than our garden.

3. There's a cat on the windowsill but it isn't your cat.

4. What a nice painting! Is it your painting?

5. Which room is his room?

6. Anne's television has got a much better picture than our television.
Exercise 10.Put in the missing possessive adjectives and possessive pronouns.

1. What a beautiful baby girl! What's name?

2. This is your tie: it's yellow. And that's your brother's. is blue.

3. This car isn't . My car is in the garage.

4. Their flat and our flat are in the same house, but is different from ours.

5. Sally is married. husband is a bank clerk.

6. Mr. and Mrs. Blake live in London but son lives in Canada.
1   2   3   4   5   6   7   8   9   ...   35
написать администратору сайта