Have or Have got?

 

For starters, when it comes to the English language, it’s helpful to notice the difference between American and British English:

The verb “have” in American English

The verb “have got” in British English

As can be easily seen, the structures of all types of sentences – positive, negative and questions – are different. However, we should emphasize that in the Polish education system British English is more common, and the overseas structures are barely presented.

 

Ex. 1 

Black Friday is coming!

 

Have a look at the two pictures above and describe them.

• What's happening?

• What are the people doing?

• How do they feel?

• Why do you think there're so many people in the shops?

The verb "have got"

 

Watch the video and answers the different questions that are presented to you during the video.

The video contains pictures from the movie "The Croods" and the main aim of the activity is to learn and practise how to describe people and their appearance.

Ex. 1

The verb "to be"

Here you have mind map for the verb TO BE and the personal pronouns.

In these videos, you can watch a tutorial about the verb to be with some sentences to practice.

Should

Must and mustn't

Click here and there for  the explanation in Spanish

Be going to