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Unit

        58             have




                 A     have and have got

                       I have (something) or I’ve got (something) = it is mine:

                                  I have a new car. or I’ve got a new car.
                                  Sue has long hair. or Sue has got long hair.
                                  Do they have any children? or Have they got any children?

                                  Tom doesn’t have a job. or Tom hasn’t got a job.
                                  How much time do you have? or How much time have you got?

                       also

                         I have       a headache / (a) toothache / a pain (in my leg etc.)
                         I’ve got     a cold / a cough / a sore throat / a temperature / flu etc.


                                  I have a headache. or I’ve got a headache.

                                  Do you have a cold? or Have you got a cold?

                       The past is I had (without got) / I didn’t have / Did you have? etc. :
                                  When I first met Sue, she had short hair.
                                  He didn’t have any money because he didn’t have a job.
                                  Did you have enough time to do everything you wanted?


                 B     have breakfast / have a shower etc.


                       In these expressions have = eat/drink/take etc. You can’t use ‘have got’.

                                  breakfast / lunch / dinner                       ‘Where’s Lisa?’    ‘She’s having lunch.’
                                  a meal / a sandwich / a pizza etc.               I don’t usually have breakfast.
                         have
                                  a cup of coffee / a glass of milk etc.           I had three cups of coffee this morning.
                                  something to eat/drink                           ‘Have a biscuit!’    ‘Oh, thank you.’



                       We also use have (not have got) in these expressions:

                                  a bath / a shower
                                  a rest / a holiday / a party                          I had a shower this morning.
                                  a nice time / a good trip / fun etc.                  We’re having a party next week. You must come.
                         have     a walk / a swim / a game (of tennis etc.)             Enjoy your holiday. Have a nice time!

                                  a dream / an accident                                 Did you have a good time in Tokyo?
                                                                                        Sandra has just had a baby.
                                  a baby                                                Can I have a look at your magazine?
                                  a look (at something)



                 C     Compare:                                                              I’ve got a                         I’m having

                       Have or have got                                                    new shower.                          a shower.
                                  I have / I’ve got a new shower. It’s very good.


                       Have (not have got)
                                  I have a shower every morning.
                                  (not I’ve got a shower every morning)
                                  A: Where’s Paul?
                                  B: He’s having a shower.

                                     (= he’s washing now)









                         I have / I’ve got ➜ Unit 9     I’ve (done) (present perfect) ➜ Units 15–18      I have to … ➜ Unit 33
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