| 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.
|
Exercise 23. 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 ___?
- — Jane and Tom live in a very nice house. — How many rooms ___?
- — My case is heavy. — What ___ in it?
- — Frank’s new car is very good. — What kind of car ___?
- — My sister has got a family of her own. — How many children ___?
- — Max’s got some books by Sidney Sheldon. — Which books ___?
- — Rita’s got some problems with maths. — Why ___ problems?
Exercise 24. Put in the correct form of have got.
- They are fond of animals. They ___ three dogs, two cats and a budgie.
- ___ you ___ today’s newspaper?
- It’s a nice town. It ___ a very nice shopping centre.
- How many sisters ___ you ___?
- Where’s my newspaper? — I don’t know. I ___ it.
- Jack ___ any money. He’s very poor.
Exercise 25. 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 of friends.
- My parents have got some pets in their flat.
- No, I haven’t got many relatives.
- Yes, we’ve got some plans for our summer holiday.
- They’ve got different furniture in their living room.
- Olga has got her English classes on Monday.
