📚 Master “There is/There are” and “Have got/Has got”!
🔗 How to Form It?
Positive:
• There is a cat.
• There are three apples.
• I have got a car.
• He has got a bike.
Negative:
• There isn’t a cat.
• There aren’t any apples.
• I haven’t got a car.
• He hasn’t got a bike.
Questions:
• Is there a cat?
• Are there any apples?
• Have I got a car?
• Has he got a bike?
⚠️ Tips to Remember
• “Have got” is used for possession in informal speech.
• “There is/There are” is used for talking about existence.
🔗 How to Form It?
Positive:
• There is a cat.
• There are three apples.
• I have got a car.
• He has got a bike.
Negative:
• There isn’t a cat.
• There aren’t any apples.
• I haven’t got a car.
• He hasn’t got a bike.
Questions:
• Is there a cat?
• Are there any apples?
• Have I got a car?
• Has he got a bike?
⚠️ Tips to Remember
• “Have got” is used for possession in informal speech.
• “There is/There are” is used for talking about existence.