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English course.Videos with subtitles to learn english for beginners. Video DVD-1 learn english online

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Singular vs plural nouns, forming plurals rules, examples of non-plural and non-singular nouns with exercises

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Give me some examples, please.

Certainly, here you are:
I've got a new computer.
They haven't got any red chilli peppers.
She's got long, brown hair.
Hehasn't got many friends.
So the negative is have/ has + not + got?

Yes, but don't forget the contraction.
I've got swimming practice at seven.
Fred's got a terrible cold.
Is has got only used for things?
I've got an idea for the weekend.
I've got all the inspiration I need ... up here!
No, it's also used for timetabled events or illnesses.

You can use have got for abstract things too.

Can I use have got in the past? For example: I had got a racing bicycle when I was younger.

No, it's only used in the present tense. For the past you use had without got.

What about the question form?

You use have/has + subject + got.

Hang on a minute, I've heard Do you have ... ? a lot too.

Yes, have got is more used in British English and have is more American. The question and negative form is different with have - you need to use the auxiliary do/does.

I have two sisters. (American English)
Do you have change for ten dollars? (American English)
He doesn't have a clue about soccer. (American English)

You will hear British people use have as well as have got.

Anything else I should know?

In British English we use have got more in speaking and have more in writing - it's a little more formal.

OK, I' ve got it now!

Very clever! Yes, you can also use have got to mean 'understand'.

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Oliver and Alfie both love watching cooking programmes on TV. Just for fun, they are preparing to have their own 'Master Chef' competition at home.

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got 1

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I have got long hair. = I've got long hair. Hehas got a new computer game. = He's got a new computer game. Wehave got a rabbit. = We've got a rabbit.