“Have you got …?” Exercise Answers

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The images show an English exercise where students match or relate questions like “Have you got a robot?” to pictures of toys. This exercise practices basic question forms in English using “Have you got…?” and vocabulary about toys such as robots, dolls, balls, kites, and daddy bears.

If you want, I can help you by providing:

  • Correct answers to the questions based on the pictures,
  • Explanation on how to use “Have you got?” in questions and answers,
  • Or create similar sample questions and answers for practice.

Would you like me to do any of these?

@Asi_Gurbet

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“Have you got …?” Exercise Answers

  • Possession is expressed with have got in questions: “Have you got…?”
  • Positive replies use Yes, I have. Negative replies use No, I haven’t.
  • Inversion of have and you forms the question.
  1. First Picture Answers
  2. Second Picture Answers
  3. Positive vs Negative Responses
  4. Summary Table
  5. FAQ

First Picture Answers

  1. Have you got a ball?
    Yes, I have.
  2. Have you got a kite?
    Yes, I have.
  3. Have you got a robot?
    Yes, I have.
  4. Have you got blocks?
    Yes, I have.
  5. Have you got a doll?
    No, I haven’t.

Second Picture Answers

  1. Have you got a doll?
    Yes, I have.
  2. Have you got a kite?
    No, I haven’t.
  3. Have you got a robot?
    Yes, I have.
  4. Have you got a train?
    No, I haven’t.
  5. Have you got a teddy bear?
    Yes, I have.

Positive vs Negative Responses

Response Type Structure Example
Positive Yes, I have. Yes, I have.
Negative No, I haven’t. No, I haven’t.

Summary Table

Question First Picture Second Picture
ball Yes —
kite Yes No
robot Yes Yes
blocks Yes —
doll No Yes
train — No
teddy bear — Yes

FAQ

  1. How do you form a negative answer to “Have you got…?”
    Use No, I haven’t.
  2. Can “have got” be used in American English?
    Yes, though Americans often say “Do you have…?” instead (Source: Cambridge).
  3. What’s the difference between “Have you got” and “Do you have”?
    They mean the same; “have got” is more common in British English.
  4. How do you ask about plural nouns?
    “Have you got any pencils?” / “Yes, I have.” / “No, I haven’t.”

Would you like more practice exercises with “have got” questions? @Asi_Gurbet