I. Change sentences according to the example. 1. They have a new office. --> They ve got a new office/ They have
I. Change sentences according to the example.
1. They have a new office. --> They"ve got a new office/ They have got a new office.
2. I have a sister. --> I"ve got a sister/ I have got a sister.
3. I don"t have a brother. --> I haven"t got a brother/ I do not have a brother.
4. Jack has a bicycle. --> Jack"s got a bicycle/ Jack has got a bicycle.
5. Jack doesn"t have a car. --> Jack hasn"t got a car/ Jack does not have a car.
6. Jane has a dog, hasn"t she? --> Jane"s got a dog, hasn"t she?/ Jane has got a dog, hasn"t she?
7. Do you have a phone? --> Have you got a phone?/ Do you have got a phone?
8. What do you have in your hand? --> What have you got in your hand?/ What do you have got in your hand?
9. Do you have a sister or a brother? --> Have you got a sister or a brother?/ Do you have got a sister or a brother?
10. You don"t have a dog, do you? --> You haven"t got a dog, have you?/ You do not have a dog, do you?
II. Use the correct forms of the verb "to be".
Jill: Hello, are you at home?
1. They have a new office. --> They"ve got a new office/ They have got a new office.
2. I have a sister. --> I"ve got a sister/ I have got a sister.
3. I don"t have a brother. --> I haven"t got a brother/ I do not have a brother.
4. Jack has a bicycle. --> Jack"s got a bicycle/ Jack has got a bicycle.
5. Jack doesn"t have a car. --> Jack hasn"t got a car/ Jack does not have a car.
6. Jane has a dog, hasn"t she? --> Jane"s got a dog, hasn"t she?/ Jane has got a dog, hasn"t she?
7. Do you have a phone? --> Have you got a phone?/ Do you have got a phone?
8. What do you have in your hand? --> What have you got in your hand?/ What do you have got in your hand?
9. Do you have a sister or a brother? --> Have you got a sister or a brother?/ Do you have got a sister or a brother?
10. You don"t have a dog, do you? --> You haven"t got a dog, have you?/ You do not have a dog, do you?
II. Use the correct forms of the verb "to be".
Jill: Hello, are you at home?
Цветочек 41
Yes, sure! Here"s the detailed and step-by-step solution for the given task:Step 1: Look at the original sentence and identify the subject and verb.
Original sentence: They have a new office.
Step 2: Decide which form of "have" to use based on the context.
In this case, "They have" can be changed to "They"ve got" or "They have got".
Step 3: Rewrite the sentence using the chosen form of "have".
Rewritten sentence: They"ve got a new office/ They have got a new office.
Repeat the same steps for each sentence:
1. Original sentence: I have a sister.
Chosen form: I"ve got/ I have got
Rewritten sentence: I"ve got a sister/ I have got a sister.
2. Original sentence: I don"t have a brother.
Chosen form: I haven"t got/ I do not have
Rewritten sentence: I haven"t got a brother/ I do not have a brother.
3. Original sentence: Jack has a bicycle.
Chosen form: Jack"s got/ Jack has got
Rewritten sentence: Jack"s got a bicycle/ Jack has got a bicycle.
4. Original sentence: Jack doesn"t have a car.
Chosen form: Jack hasn"t got/ Jack does not have
Rewritten sentence: Jack hasn"t got a car/ Jack does not have a car.
5. Original sentence: Jane has a dog, hasn"t she?
Chosen form: Jane"s got/ Jane has got
Rewritten sentence: Jane"s got a dog, hasn"t she?/ Jane has got a dog, hasn"t she?
6. Original sentence: Do you have a phone?
Chosen form: Have you got/ Do you have
Rewritten sentence: Have you got a phone?/ Do you have a phone?
By following the steps mentioned above, you can change each sentence according to the respective example while considering the appropriate form of "have" and ensuring the sentence makes sense.