Learn English Grammar: has, have, have got

[@MarceloMeireles]

So, basically, "got" in all those sentences is utterly useless! I got it.

[@jiang5240]

lol

[@ankitparashar2523]

Hahaha nailed it man.

[@EUREKA-BR]

Of course not, to European English "got" is like a emphasise to have, but to Americans it's is useless

[@nobody3973]

𝑻𝑯𝑨𝑵𝑲𝑺!✨, this literally explained my confusion why some sentences uses "has got" while other plainly use "has/have" when referring to the same thing . . . and basically it only depends on the preference whether it's UK or US

[@engvidBenjamin]

interesting

[@bushidough6313]

Thanks Benjamin, you must be the second British English teacher on Engvid,

[@ummhalil766]

Thank you very much teacher, I was searching for this information, hope to see more your English lessons

[@lcreviews20]

Thanks a lot for such that amazing expplanation !!! Blessings...

[@engvidBenjamin]

You're most welcome

[@rannierde]

Excelente explicacion y muy buen sentido del humor, es bonito tu acento britanico. Excelent explanation and good sense of humor, is nice your british accent. Hugs from Venezuela

[@negarfzz9656]

Very clear and easy explanation to learn thanks

[@engvidBenjamin]

You're welcome.

[@rgbezerra1]

The best English around world.

[@Sabrasiman9]

👏🏻👏🏻thanks

[@engvidBenjamin]

You're welcome.

[@douglasdavidmisascamacho3431]

I have got an incredible time learning from you.

[@engvidBenjamin]

*I have had* - no probs. I'm glad.

[@maryamtehrani41]

As usual, it was great. Please teach about have to and have got to. Thank you my dear teacher

[@engvidBenjamin]

Thank you, I will

[@Phar_nk]

Thanks for the great lesson

[@aleynaguleryuz5009]

Thanks teacher, I didnt know tne difference have got or simple have !

[@engvidBenjamin]

Great!

[@sunshinem05]

Hi! I HAD a wonderful time! Thanks a lot for the explanation!

[@lanadevonnelovato803]

Cool! I'm Turkish. 👋👋👋 I don't know English very well but I understood you. Thanks for the lesson! Good luck 🍀

[@EminentSeafarerGIO]

Thanks a dozen for this valuable cut in...the best of luck!

[@javierprada9413]

Thank you very much, this lesson really help my out.

[@annamelkumyan104]

Thank you so much.

[@engvidBenjamin]

You're welcome!

[@f_xcheema1668]

please keep making videos bro your channel helps a lot

[@engvidBenjamin]

Thank you, I will

[@Roseanne107]

Thank you for your videos. Im learning this grammar session.

[@engvidBenjamin]

Great!

[@Ahmed-Iraq89]

Excellent lesson 🌹🌹🌹

[@engvidBenjamin]

Thank you!

[@naw7afabdullah469]

I really got the lesson , Thanks

[@TheKen2942]

The dog has got rabies? seriously man, that your example lol. Thanks for the video, I actually graduated from an English speaking university in Canada yet I suck at basic grammar sometimes..

[@mariochavarria9420]

Thank you for sharing with us! It was a pleasure

[@engvidBenjamin]

Any time!

[@SKASIFHOSSAIN]

@@engvidBenjamin 6 /10. Example : 1. I have a nice car. 2. Billy has got an appointment with the doctor. Above of the following sentence is correct or wrong please advise. Waiting for your reply.

[@liladamyan8410]

good evening, thank you for information. I have one question, is there difference between hasn't got and doesn't/don't get tenses? I will be happy to get an answer from You)

[@driellyvalentim]

Perfect class!! 👏👏👏

[@engvidBenjamin]

Thank you 😃

[@mirthdavid171]

hi Benjamun you are spontaneous.

[@ahq1408]

Thank you very much teacher

[@laratrajano467]

I loved this video, it helped me a lot. Thank you :)

[@wily99994]

I'm so happy that I found your channel. I'm gonna subscribe and wait for the best to come yeaaa! :3

[@МарияВасильева-д7ю]

Thank you for useful video.

[@onlyU2011]

Thank you teacher that was very helpful.

[@eddiechinbat5423]

Very good lesson.

[@blackmixofficial470]

great lesson a terrific teacher thank you

[@engvidBenjamin]

Cheers

[@lakshmanankomathmanalath]

Great great. Thank you.

[@mozan47906]

Nice lesson, Thanks!

[@gbacroc2]

Thank you so much for the lesson!

[@哈特利小草]

Thank you for the lesson love it so much, I really feel appreciated

[@astridgainza7040]

thanks man

[@engvidBenjamin]

No problem!

[@RaviSharma-rs5hj]

Thanks a lot.It will help me lot

[@theapl5795]

Love yr teaching so much

[@engvidBenjamin]

cheers

[@shdhedd]

thanks emma for sharing this video.

[@daniyarzhakashev6262]

very nice explanation.

[@joungsookkim8334]

Really I like your lesson.

[@engvidBenjamin]

:)

[@The07Millennium]

Simple and great

[@ehamoura]

Great class!

[@jorgeandrest3014]

thanks for explain those ones, i had always that doubts.

[@marwael9810]

Thank you so much

[@jojo-oz5yf]

Thank you for a wonderful vid!

[@xxxxvvv8417]

well done, that was a topic I always wanted to know ;)

[@vediad]

Thanks! I'm from russia. I study the English language itself. You explain well. I understand your material a little)

[@engvidBenjamin]

Great! I hope you'll find lots of useful content on this channel.

[@vediad]

@@engvidBenjamin Of course!) I'll try!) Thank you very much 😊!)

[@Lucky13Good]

Great lesson !!!=)

[@soussousol5256]

Thanks for the explanation.I have a question you said that 'have got' is used only in present so what about the reported speech,for example: I have got a mail' Sarah said.Can you transform it for me please?

[@verandi3882]

Thanks mr. Benjamin , your accent is superbly enjoyable , but in usually we say I have got headache , If I want to say it in the past what's the correct way to say it ? help please !!

[@manuchehrmukhidinov7111]

I had a headache

[@glauciellycarvalho1020]

Great ! Thank you!

[@ryanandrade4027]

thought I was the only Brazilian here😄

[@glauciellycarvalho1020]

+Blake Del Rey no haha

[@posiffka]

Hi Benjamin, thank you for your video! I have got a question, would that be wrong to use "had got" as the past perfect tense of "have/has got"? For ex: I had got long way

[@TheWheelchairGuy]

How do you use Got with Present Perfect? It should be Gotten instead if Got. I'm I right?

[@charlesgodfrey1296]

Yes. It would be for example, "I have gotten taller."

[@TheWheelchairGuy]

Yeah I have never heard I have got

[@charlesgodfrey1296]

yeah i mean i'm British and I use both, I think it depends on the situation, however I have got is more grammatically correct.

[@TheWheelchairGuy]

That is not correct grammatically because present perfect [has/have + past participle]

[@charlesgodfrey1296]

yeah i agree with you, I have got is correct :) just i've heard some people use gotten, it's more colloquial I guess.

[@baheernoori8626]

Thank u!

[@engvidBenjamin]

No problem

[@alexnosurname4237]

Thank you for your video, But I've got a question. I watched Extr@ and I couldn't understand. Why do they speak: "I have something to ask you?", without "got"?

[@pattyhernandez8410]

What about Canadians? Which form do they use the most? Thanks! :-)

[@matheusfigueiredo6948]

+Patty Hernandez Probably the same form, he uses on video those countries that is why are more famous than another ones.

[@pattyhernandez8410]

Matheus Figueiredo True! Thanks! :-)

[@surendranmini639]

good lesson

[@joaquin5292]

Thank you tecaher

[@murilorodrigues4449]

It's was really good, Thanks for the class! :-)

[@michaelpaucarmeza774]

Hello

[@ting2634]

It was useful

[@leons.kennedy9824]

thank you, and OMG i got 10/10 in da quiz

[@engvidBenjamin]

Yay!

[@victorkulakou3094]

Benjamin, where can I find "exquisit english"?, please

[@engvidBenjamin]

It no longer exists. Search on facebook for 'Hone Your English'

[@flimonmebrahtom7034]

thank you more

[@TheSpanishVlogger]

American people also use "got" as "have" or "have got" asides from the past of "get", right?

[@aninditast]

Because billy's horse is hungry😂

[@gholamsakhi3780]

nice lessons thank you it is very nice to understand

[@matiasxxi]

Subscribed. Great vid. Clear and concise explanation. Where are you from btw?

[@engvidBenjamin]

South West England

[@camiszen4386]

Hello Benjamin!! I'm french and your lessons are very helpful thank you... But in all your lessons you say "eg" and I don't know what does it mean... Is it an abbreviation of "for example"? Thanks to you my English professor is surprised because I've got a good English level in my class... Thank you very much!! :D

[@felipedeoliveira.9407]

Hello!! My name is Felipe and I'm brazilian. I'm an english student too. I think nobody answered to your question. I'll answer you! E.g is the abbreviation of a latin expression. It comes from the latin: Exempli Gratia - In english, it's commonly used to indicate an exemple. Can we chat to improve our english skills? Send me an e-mail to [e-mail]. I hope your contact!! A hug

[@malakmalak3659]

It was fun

[@БениГьоч]

I like it

[@ALEX86ZILBER]

Cool...

[@gustavoaguilar2004]

In the present perfect would it be also 'have got'? E.g. I have got a present for you or She hasn't got home

[@chenyifei8819]

Is possessive verbs owning something?

[@aabdeenarbab8121]

Great

[@sviatoslavfoshchii428]

thanks

[@engvidBenjamin]

You're welcome

[@rise1990]

i like this class, but i like plus, that in spanish

[@robertaolivotto4500]

It is not clear to me the reason the teacher refers to "habits" while explaining the "Actions: have" section. One doesn't use the "have a shower" expression only when speaking about habits. I can well say "I'm having a shower right now", can't I?

[@tommytruth7595]

Yes you sure can.

[@jameschua1044]

i thought we only need to change have to has if it's act as to be in perfect tense ?

[@عبداللهالحجي-غ9خ]

I love you 💞💞

[@engvidBenjamin]

Right! OK...

[@AnyGha]

Tell me please can we use "We are having classes now?"

[@AfroKing.]

"Has got" & "Has" I'll stick with using has

[@volken54]

Hi Benjamin. I thank you for your very precise and useful lessons. But I need to ask you why , being you so kind to give us the transcript of your lessons, you give us only 1\2 or 1\3 of it. I know that's a long work but I hope that you might anyhow manage to please us, your faithful followers . Bye.

[@podernerd8801]

I've got 90 at the quiz

[@legofilmi8638]

nice

[@Ken-rj5qn]

He has not got the email

[@Ken-rj5qn]

He has not received email

[@awaisgulzar7284]

Sir can we write The documents have got submitted. The door has got closed.

[@engvidBenjamin]

The documents have been submitted / The door has been closed.

[@SaraSilva-ex7gm]

Legend in english, please

[@annenglish2935]

In America, the use of 'got' is mostly seen as slang. I would say, "My son has a new business venture." I would not say, "My son has got a new business venture." Thank you...

[@engvidBenjamin]

OK, thank you for that.

[@s123789021]

Your accent is so charming~

[@librasjuan]

Which's the differences between "A" and "A"?

[@elkincarmona5846]

Is it correct to say: *Kelly has got long hair*?

[@engvidBenjamin]

Yes it is.

[@gitakiyamoosavi1311]

💚

[@markokostadinovic7013]

Do you know when to use 'have' and 'have got'? In this English grammar lesson, I'll teach you how to use the verb 'have' correctly. Many students who are learning English make mistakes with 'have', 'has', 'have got'. In this lesson, you will learn which tenses to use these with, and how to build correct sentences with these words. I'll also teach you the differences in usage between British and American English. When you're finished watching, practice using 'have' and 'have got' in my quiz. If you'd like more practice, please comment with your own 'have' and 'have got' sentences! Take the quiz at www.engvid.com/has-have-have-... TRANSCRIPT: Hello, engVid viewers. Welcome back. Today, we're doing a lesson on: "have" and "have got", and the differences between these two grammatical constructions, and when we use them. Okay? So I'm going to be talking through the different uses of: "have" and "have got", which tenses we can use, whether it's past, present, or future, and then looking at the form; exactly how we make sentences using: "have" or "have got". As a generalization, here in the UK, we prefer to say: "has got" rather than "has". Missing a little mark there. So, I might say: "David Cameron has got an important job." Whereas in the US, they might say: "Barack Obama has an important job." Okay? So that's just a small little difference you might want to think about. It's not important though, don't worry too much about it. When we're talking about the possessive, when we're talking about things you own-okay?-property, you can use both: "have" and "have got". So, for example: "My friend, Joanna, has got a beautiful house." Or I could use: "have". "Billy has a big horse." Okay? So I can use both: "has got" and "has". Yeah? Pretty, pretty plain sailing? Obviously, if it's not "he", so this is "he", if it was kind of "they", then it would be: "They have a big horse." A big horse. Now, how do I ask questions about the possessive? Well, if I'm using: "have", I take this form: "Do you have a carrot?" Because Billy's horse is hungry. Okay? "Do you have", and then my object here. "Do you have?" If I'm using: "have got", then I put "have" and this is kind of my subject. "Have you got a mortgage?" Okay? So: "Do you have...?" or: "Have you got...?" Okay? Something to remember. "Do you have...?" or: "Have you got...?" Now, when I'm using actions: "have" I use when I'm talking about something that is a habit. For example: "I usually have a shower after going to the gym." Okay? "I usually have Weetabix in the morning." So these are things that I do quite often. "Have got", it's slightly different when I'm talking about an action and "have got". So: "I have got to go to the toilet after this lesson." Okay? "I have got to go to the bank tomorrow.", "I have got to telephone my mother and say: 'Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah', about Christmas." Okay?

[@mertcan_ross922]

I didn't understand "will have" ?

[@AllanOliveira-jf7vt]

Weetabix=morning cereals

[@mony139]

I didn't catch it :(

[@migato7097]

It means: 1) Have got and Have= there is no difference in meaning. 2) Both use: (possession, relationships etc) Example: 1) I HAVE a new car OR I HAVE GOT a new car. ( They are the same- possession) Example 2) Anna HAS two brothers OR Anna HAS GOT two brothers. ( Third person and relationship) note: If we use it for past tense: Had only and dont put got. Example: I HAD long hair when I was a child. Wrong: I HAD GOT long hair when I was a child. Hope it helps;) Anyway, I havent heard this lesson before. So, thanks for this video I understood right away.;)

[@mony139]

+Mi gato Thank you very much :) that was pretty helpful ♡