Test on Using 'Have Got' and 'Has Got'
Using 'Have Got' and 'Has Got': Master English Grammar
Test: Elementary English: Speaking and Possessive Contractions
20 questions
Question 1: The full form of 'I’ve got blue eyes' is 'I had got blue eyes'.
A. Yes
B. No
Explanation: According to the study materials, 'I’ve got blue eyes' is the contracted form of 'I have got blue eyes', not 'I had got blue eyes'.
Question 2: The letters 'h' and 'i' are missing to complete 've as shown in the provided materials.
A. Yes
B. No
Explanation: The study materials show that the letters missing to complete 've are 'h' and 'a', resulting in 'have'.
Question 3: In the provided examples, the contraction 's in sentences like 'She’s got black hair' represents 'has got'.
A. Yes
B. No
Explanation: The study materials explicitly state, 'She’s got black hair. = She has got black hair.' and 'She’s got brown eyes. ☐ b She has got brown eyes.', confirming that 's in these contexts stands for 'has got'.
Question 4: The study materials indicate that 've is the correct contraction for 'has got' in sentences like 'She has got black hair'.
A. Yes
B. No
Explanation: The study materials clearly show that 've stands for 'have got' (e.g., 'I’ve got blue eyes. = I have got blue eyes.'). For 'has got', the contraction 's is used (e.g., 'She’s got black hair. = She has got black hair.').
Question 5: The contraction 've is correctly expanded to 'have' as demonstrated in the 'Writing preparation' section.
A. Yes
B. No
Explanation: The 'Writing preparation' section explicitly shows 'I’ve got blue eyes. = I have got blue eyes.', indicating that 've expands to 'have'.