Question 1
My aunt _____ three children.
Options: have, has, having
Choose the option that completes each sentence in context. For questions with several gaps, choose an option for each gap.
Question 1
My aunt _____ three children.
Options: have, has, having
Question 2
Lucy and Dan _____ got a new computer.
Options: has, having, have
Question 3
This cat _____ green eyes.
Options: has, have, having
Question 4
In the sentence She’s got a camera, She’s means _____.
Options: she is, she does, she has
Question 5
Choose the short form of I have got: _____ a yellow umbrella.
Options: I’m got, I’ve got, I’s got
Question 6
We _____ a television, so we watch films on our computer.
Options: don’t have, doesn’t have, don’t has
Question 7
Mia _____ a brother; she has one sister.
Options: doesn’t has, doesn’t have got, doesn’t have
Question 8
Complete the full form of They haven’t got a car: They _____ a car.
Options: has not got, have not got, do not have got
Question 9
Complete the full form of He hasn’t got a watch: He _____ a watch.
Options: has not got, have not got, does not have got
Question 10
_____ you have any brothers or sisters?
Options: Does, Are, Do
Question 11
Does your flat _____ a big kitchen?
Options: has, have, have got
Question 12
_____ your friends got any pets?
Options: Have, Has, Do
Question 13
_____ this room got two beds?
Options: Does, Have, Has
Question 14
Do you have a key? — No, I _____. Does Eva have a key? — Yes, she _____.
Options: doesn’t, don’t, haven’t, does, has, do
Question 15
Have you got a red pen? — _____. Has Lily got one? — No, she _____. Has Max got one? — _____.
Options: Yes, I have got, Yes, I’ve, Yes, I have, hasn’t, haven’t, doesn’t, Yes, he’s, Yes, he has, Yes, he has got
Practice Have and Have Got for Possession — Forms in Context with this interactive fill-in-the-blank exercise of 15 questions. Choose the option that correctly completes each sentence, then submit to check your answers and get detailed feedback on every choice.
Practicing grammar in real sentences — rather than memorising rules in isolation — is one of the most effective ways to make a structure stick. You can retry as many times as you like to build accuracy and confidence using Have and Have Got for Possession — Forms in Context in everyday English.
Looking for more practice? See all exercises for this lesson.