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question-2

Hello everybody,

Explain me please, what is the difference between "have" and "have got".
When is used "have got"?

Sincerely yours,
Andrew

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Ответить   Mon, 16 Feb 2004 16:47:34 +0200 (#81397)

 

Ответы:

"Have got" is just a little more colloquial.

If you start you letter from HELLO, I advise you not to finish it with SINCERELY.
It sounds a bit strange.

SINCERELY is very formal.

Poka.
Sergei

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Ответить   Mon, 16 Feb 2004 18:31:22 +0300 (MSK) (#81462)

 

Hello Andrei,

Monday, Monday, February 16, 2004, you wrote:

You can both use 'have' and 'have got' for the Present Simple Tense.
Though the British tend to use 'have got' and Americans 'have' So you
can either say 'I have a car' or 'I've got (=have got) a car'. 'Have'
is used in some fixed expressions as 'to have a shower', 'have a
sleep', 'have dinner/lunch/...' and in some others.

Expressions 'have to' or 'have got to' mean it is necessary for you
to do something because of circumstances, eg 'I have to go' or 'I
have got to go'. The latter is used to emphasize.

Hopefully, these will be of help to you :)

Best regards,
Kir mailto:e-kir@y*****.ru

Monday, 2/16/2004
6:26 PM (GMT +0300)

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Ответить   Mon, 16 Feb 2004 18:39:03 +0300 (#81469)

 

Hello Andrei,

Monday, Monday, February 16, 2004, you wrote:

You can both use 'have' and 'have got' for the Present Simple Tense.
Though the British tend to use 'have got' and Americans 'have' So you
can either say 'I have a car' or 'I've got (=have got) a car'. 'Have'
is used in some fixed expressions as 'to have shower', 'have a
sleep', 'have dinner/lunch/...' and in some others.

Expressions 'have to' or 'have got to' mean it is necessary for you
to do something because of circumstances, eg 'I have to go' or 'I
have got to go'. The latter is used to emphasize.

Hopefully, these will be of help to you :)

Best regards,
Kir mailto:e-kir@y*****.ru

Monday, 2/16/2004
6:26 PM (GMT +0300)

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Ответить   Mon, 16 Feb 2004 18:47:03 +0300 (#81476)

 

Приветик, Andrei!

Ты писал(а) 16 февраля 2004 г., 16:47:34:



Somewhere I heard that " to have got" means to have got a thing. (I
have got a car, I have got a book). And "to have" we can use when we
want to say about something abstract. (I have A PROBLEM, I have a
headacke, I have a task). I don't know exactly, but I always use this
expression in this way and I hanen't ever heard any amendments.

Пакедава!

Ответить   Mon, 16 Feb 2004 22:13:32 +0200 (#81726)